HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-26, Page 3171E N 1ICG11AM TIMES" JUNE 26 1913
Had a Stroke
of Paralysis
And round a Cure in 'lir. Chase's
Nerve Food.
It is always :better to prevent seri-
ous diseases of the nervi s. There are
many warnings, such as sleeplessness,
L Irritability, headaches and nervous
Indigestion.
Prostration, paralysis and locomo-
tor ataxia only come when the nory
ous system is greatly exhauster]. Even
though your ailment may not yet be
very serious, there it, P., great .satisfae-
tion in knowing that 1,r. Chase's
Nerve Food will euro l:nr(lysis in its
earlier stages.
Mrs. R. Bright, 215 1looth avenue,
Toronto, writes: "Two years ago my
husband had a stroke which left him
in a weak, nervous condition. He
started taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
and Kidney -Liver Pills, and we saw
the good results almost immediately.
They have made a new man of my
husband and we cannot speak too
highly of them."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a
box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed-
manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To-
ronto.
1�.
Control of Perennial Sow Thistle.
This method of eradicating sow thistle
is suggested by Prof. Zavitz, who found
it effective in the eradication of Quack
Grass. Cultivate the field until about
the middle of June, 'running over it fre-
quently with the cultivator so as to
keep the tops down and thus weaken
the "roots." Then apply manure at
the rate of about 20 tons per acre (12
good loads.) Cultivate the manure in
thoroughly and with a double mould
board plow slightly ridge up the land,
making the ridges about 26 inches apart.
On the ridges sow pasture at the rate of
.33,1 lbs, per acre. It is important that
the right amount of rape should be sown
for if two little is sown the stand will
not be thi;k enough to smother the
weeds, and if on the other hand too
much is sown the plants will be too
crowded and not grow vigorously enough
to keep ahead of the thistle. Sow the
rape when the land is sufficiently moist
to insure quick germination of the seed.
If the rape is slow in starting the Sow
Thistle may get a start in the rows and
thus necessitate hand cultivation there,
Cultivate the rape every week or tell
days until it occupies all the ground and
makes further cultivation impossible,
If, when the rape is cut or pastured,
any sow thistle remains, the field should
be ridged up the last thing in the fall
and put in with a hoed crop the follow-
ing year, This should not be necessary
if agood stand of rape is secured.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAs-roFR1A
CARTERS
ITTLE
1VER
PILLS..
CURE
'Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side'&c. While their most
remarkable success hes neon shown In curing .
SICK
41eadache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoyingcomplatnt,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if theyonly
tared
HEAD
Achethey wonldbe almostprlceless to thosewho
suffer from this distrusting complaint; butfortu.
Lately their goodness does notend here,andthose
the. once try them will andthese little pills vale -
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
Itng to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
(Lithe bane of so many lives that hero Is where
We Make our great boast. Our pills curoit while
others do not.
ti Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Oneor two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
,pea them.
CUM 88DIOIlIE CO., NEW 2088.
ma11 P�1. Small Zaaet Price,
•
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and sun ounding District to sell
high-class stock for
THE EONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 191t and Spring of
1912 than ever be'e,re in the history
of Ontario.
The orchard of' the future will be
the best paying pert of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship.
- Tree Cultpre and i'•nv hit profits in
fruit•grow:;'g can he made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ
meat, exdnsive -erritory. Write
for 'partieulsrs.
STONE & WELLINGTON
' Toitoii7'o.
•
SYMPATHY,
The dietlonary's full of words
That ring with hope and cheer,
'they're printed there in flocks and herds
And droves in type that's clear
For any sympathetic chap
To dig right In and borrow
And pour 'em in the ear and lap
Of neighbors who're in sorrow,
And Yet when grief has journeyed on
Andw
all the words s are spoken
Ono little deed in kindness done
I3eats every other token.
If you aro aorry for a man
And want that man to know it
Then help him in what way you can
And let your service show It.
'Tis well enough to sigh with him,
nut let your sympathizing
13e something when this hours aro grim
That's really worth the prizing.
Stretch forth a hand that he can take
And lean on for the minute,
And, If he needs, for friendship's sake
Let there be something in it.
The pretty phrases you may speak,
The words that you may utter,
Are valueless unto the weak
Who yearn for bread and butter.
This feeling sorry for a man
And saying so is hollow
'Unless in every way you can
You let your kind deeds follow.
Stretch out your hand and show to him
Your sympathy is living
And not a'lot of phrases grim,
For sympathy is giving.
-Detroit Free Press.
Pleasant.
The General-Hah! So you're to be
my partner today?
New Member of Badminton Club -
Pleased, I'm sure. May 1 ask you why
you carry three muskets?
Tile General -Well, you see, I'm
Cather shortsighted and generally
break one or two on my partner during
the game.
Life and Death.
The treasurer or the bank was dead.
Word had just been received over the
telephone. It was shortly after bust
ness hours, and, as if by common eon•
sent, all of the employees gathered to.
„ether in a little group.
"I feel as though I had lost n broth•
er," said the assistant treasurer.
"I shall never get over it," added the
cashier.
"It Brakes me sick," whispered the
paying teller.
"I shall think about it all night," re
marked the bookkeeper.
`It's awful -awful!" said the clerks.
There was a moment's silence. Then
the 'errand boy, spoke;
"I wonder who'll get the job?" he
chirped.
Everybody gave an involuntary start.
The errand boy hail been a mind read.
el'. -Puck.
Successful.
Two young women were exchanging
confidences. One Of the young women
Was older than the other, and she was
the heroine • of many engagements.
But the other was betrothed for the
first time, and it was this one who was
having all the troubles.
"My dear, I'm afraid we shall never
be happy," she groaned. "half the
time he says he doesn't know whether
I love him or.not. A quarter of the
time be hopes 1 to quarter of the
t a 1
time he jest wishes 1 might, and all
the time he just seems perfectly mis-
ernble."
"Girlie," exclaimed the experienced
one solemnly, "your engagement is a
grand success," — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Not Important.
An officious neighbor. observing a
bride of two weeks chopping kindling,
took occasion to remonstrate with her
and to offer some ndviee on the subju`,
gation of husbands.
The bride did 'trot welcome the seg.
r'estions. "Jimmie," she said proudly
and haughtily, defending ber husband,
"has things on his mind of more im-
portance than kindling."
• "iVe11, haven't you?" snapped the
would be agitator.
"Why, no," the bride answered mod-
estly, blushing a little. "All I have
on my mind is Jimmie." -New York
Journal.
Good Reason.
"What makes you carry that herri•
ble shriek machine for an automobile
signal?"
"For hnmunereasons," replied Mr.
Chuggins. "If I can paralyze a person
with fear he will keep still and 1 can
run to one side of hien."-Washingtou
Star.
Different.
"Henry, here's a hair cn your coat?"
"Yes. my dear, it's one of yours."
"Bu it's it blond hair, and my hair
Is blak."
"I ]slow, clear. but you nmst remem-
ber I haven't warn this enet before hi
h month." -Yonkers :lttttasmem.
Doing Rushing Business With Uncon-
nected 'Phone,
What do you think of a real estate
man getting the worst of it? This just
proves that it can be done -but he had
to do ithimself.
His name was Roberts. For a long
time he hesitated between real estate
andro0
g een goods, but finally he decided
on real estate being easier. So he took
an agency for asub-division in Toronto.
There was a tiny building on the pro-
perty in which he established his office.
Three days diel he wait for a customer
-but none came. Finally, on a beauti-
ful morning, there hove in sight one
whom he felt positive was going to give
a most satisfactory yield in pickings.
He immediately got busy to impress
the customer. He got the telephone
receiver down, and just as the customer
entered the door the real estate man
started to talk into the telephone.
"Well, all right, then. You can have
that corner lot for ten thousand down,
and I will let the balance go on a three
year, seven per cent. mortgage .
What? All right -at the Bank of
Toronto at two o'clock, Good-bye."
He hung up the receiver, and then pre-
tending to seethe customer for the first
time, said:
"Oh, hello! How do you do? What
can I do for you this morning?"
"I came over to connect up your tele-
phone."
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all saxnal
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you a new man. Price 53 a box. or two for
55. Mailed to any address. The sooboll Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Ont.
Buying in the -Home Town.
An editorial appeared in a recent
issue of a Sutherland, Sask., paper con-
taining some good homely advice on the
question of the general public buying
at home and cutting out the mail order
house. It is worth reproduction here.
"If everybody were loyal to the
home town there would be no hard
times. Let us look back at the circula-
tion of money. A storekeeper gets $15
for goods; he sends $10 to the wholesale
dealer to pay for the goods. He takes
the $5 and pays his meat bill, the butcher
takes it and pays his coal bill, the coal
dealer pays it for board. The keeper
of the boarding house takes it and pays
$2.50 for meat and $2.50 for merchan-
dise. This is giving a short circulation
of money. We might go on to figure it
out till most every dealer in town would
have a portion of this money, but the
point is just as soon as one sends a por-
tion of it in circulation out of town then
everyone suffers by that action,'and he
then wonders what makes collections
poor.
Retailers should do all their part to
keep the money at home by buying
everything possible from their fellow
merchant. They can, too, enlist the
services of the local press in showing
the public by such an illustration as
appears above what they lose in deal-
ing with out-of-town stores. Usually
when a person is made to see the injury
done the community by purchasing
from mail order houses, he is easily won
over as a good booster for his home
town.
His Compliment.
A few weeks back a wedding break-
fast was given by a substantial farm-
er blessed, with five daughters, the
eldest of whom was a bride. A neigh-
bor, a young farmer; who was honored
with an invitation, thinking no doubt
that he ought to say something com-
plimentary upon the event. addressed
the bridegroom thus:
"Well, you have got the pick of the
batch."
The • faces of the four unmarried
ones were a wady.—London Graphic.
How .To Clean Statuary.
. To elean statuary or ornaments of
white Parian marble put a small table-
spoonful of washing soda into a pail
half full of tepid water. Soap yellows
marble and should not be used. Scrub
gently with a nail brush, after which
rinse twice:.' Wipe dry with a clean
towel. Be sure the ornaments are
perfectly dry before they are put back
in their places, for if not a moist ring
at the base of each may injure the
table or Mantel on which they stand.
Sure.
"How clic] the doctor tell you to take
the medicine, Larry—internally or ex-
ternally 2"
"Nayther wan, sor."
"But it must have been one or the
other."
"Divil a bit, sor. Nayther wan."
"But look here, Larry; that's ab-
surd. It must have been one or the
other, you know."
"Nayther wan, I tell ye. Ho tould
me to snuff .it up me nose,"
How To Warrn ()vet, l3`tscuits.
To warm over biscuits aucl have
them as fresh as when first batted pat
thein without wetting into the inner
kettle of a double boiler. Ltiiveipienty
of Water in the outer boxier as let
it boil for ten or fifteen princes.
IBulgariari3.
Only extreme Poverty will drive the
Bulgarian into d„ nuestie service. As
a rule, widows are the only sereanis
to he got, and they twill' only bec'ome
cooks of housemaids if they may
bring all their •family with them.
$UFFEREfl
HENRY Mil
HAY
lyF rNi
-7
�fG.h
Until "Fruit-n-tiwen" Completely
Cur, J ,;,:r
`,^,s i,, t 1
p as. HzukY gree.
CORNWALL, Cite/VW, ONT.,
l 0t'Ic\IanR 27111. 191I.
"I was a martyr to Ilay Fever for
probably fifteen years and I suffered
terribly at tinges. I consulted many
physicians and took their treatment -
and I tried every remedy I heard of as
good for IIay Fever. But nothing did
me any good. Then I tried "Fruit-a-
tives" and this remedy cured me
completely. I ani now well, and I
wish to say to every sufferer from Hay
Never -"Try Fruit-a-tives". This fruit
medicine cared me when every other
treatment failed and I believe it is a
perfect cure for this dreadful disease".
MRS. HENRY KEMP.
5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o -trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit - a -tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Swat the My.
Comrades, sound the battle -cry -
spare the child and swat the fly! Let
us take the job in hand over all our na-
tive land, each resolved to do his part
with no pity in his heart in the war
against the pest; let our actions all at-
test that it is our constant aim every
fly to kill or maim; every buzzer we be-
hold, middle-aged or young or old, let us
forthwith try to slay, sparing none up-
on our way; in this sanguinary strife let
us do for man and wife; let no flies of
tender years melt us into foolish tears;
up and swat their youths and maids of
all classes, ranks and grades, flies of
.every style and sort, fat and thin and
short -flies of every shade and hue -
red and green and black and blue; let
us whack 'ern south and north till they
all are driven forth, let us swat from
west to east till the lost one is deceased
never let us rest in peace, never let our
warfare cease till not one small buzzerine
in all Canada is seen. Brorhers,raise the
battle -cry swing the rod and swat the
fly!—Sherwood Hart in Montreal Wit-
ness.
Cat amIt Cannot Be Cared.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
t trrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
ar t in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
t 1 ' blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by. one of the best
physicians in the country for years and
is aregular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send fo
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, price Vic.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion.
Save tea leaves for a few days, then
steep them in a pail for half an hour;
strain, and use the tea to clean varnish-
ed wood. It requires very little polish,
as the tea acts as a strong detergent,
cleaning the paint from impurities a 11
making it equal to new.
INAS TROUBLED WHTH6
OCN T;;} it
HL IG"Ut HESS.
Soar Stateeeh and Biliousness are
ey a sluggish beer, for when it is
az; working prop.•rkk, it bolas back the
'tale, which is so ctst'e'tiel to rromote the
movement of tit 1'ns.ls, and the bile
eels into the blood Melee(' of passing
through the usual el:nnuel, thus causing
toady sirnnacir and bowel trou blcs.
"'there. a only one \say to prevent the
'iver frotn becoming up -set, and that is
•ty the use of MMIn;a.,lteee LAXA-LIVER
.11J,;1.
tat•,s Jttl!a hoar, Varko, Sesta, writes:
"1'r several y(,tr, I was troubled
.ith sour stot:mai teat: t••i'lousncs:a, • nd
'id not get any relief until 1 used :dli:
3lJRN'S I,AXA-LIV1ilc PII,t,S. I bad only •
,alien them two weeks when lay trouble'
vas quite. gone, awl 1 will ree0li1tt nd
•'r ',r as I did .
The grit
'II.t s is 25 cants pu• vial, or n viali''far
.1.110. They sen he ,uncured et all
c• tiers, or will 1.e ; :: it'vl t nn rr. c. u t
f price by 7 •t. 'z, L1.l eat, t ,., Lenead
ocente, ...�.
„ti: i
imak
Why Leghorns are Non -Sitters.
Ages ago the ancestors of all our do-
mestic fowls lived wild in the jungles
of India. Later they found their way
to Egypt and were domesticated by the
Egyptians. The warm beds of the sands
of Egypt, under the influence of the sun
made ideal incubators. As the ages
rolled bysome
10 hens finally lost
their inclination to sit. The Leghorns,
Minorcas, Andalusians, Anconas and
Cumpines were all domesticated under
similar conditions. Hence these breeds
which are known as the Mediterranean
types, are largely non -sitters.
Sake Plenty of Time to A' at.
There is a saying that "rapid eating
is slow suicide." If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result even-
tually in serious illness unless corrected.
Digestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and
insalivated. Then when you have a
fullness of the stomach or feel dull and
stupid after eating, take one .of Cham-
berlains Tablets. Many servere cases
of stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by the use of these
tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Sold by all
dealers,
Eradicating Twitch.
As soon as the crop is harvested plow
lightly, then harrow with the ordinary
harrow, and, if necessary, cultivate
with a spring tooth cultivator. This
shakes the roots free from the soil and
makes it possible to gather them up
with the horse rake. Burn as soon as
they have dried sufficiently. Repeat
this process two or three times. If the
weather at this time should happen to
be dry and hot, so much the better.
Late in the fall rib up the land into
drills, and allow to stand over winter.
The frost, in all probability, will render
material assistance in the eradication.
The following spring plow about the
end of May, cultivate well, and put in
some hoed crop, or summer fallow, sow-
ing buckwheat, the crop to be plowed
in. A carefully cultivated crop of rape
is recommended as being particularly
effective in destroying this pest.
'.lnailr��all�l�fti'JIt1�al1,IdA1! �'�
Popular Stallions
The Imported Clydesdale Stallow, Mascot,
T o 411'5. Vol 14, (`.11 i , ( anode, w111 snake
the following route dur!nte the season:—Mon-
day—Leave use T. bobertson's sale stable
and proceed to Wesley Leegt,tt's near White-
church for noon; thence to Leask McGee's,
con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night Tuesday—
To Robt.oultes, eon. 10, East Wawanosh for
noon; thence to his own stable Wingham, for
night. Weunesday—To Jos. Smith's, con. 8,
Turnherry, for noon; thence to Janes T.
Wylie's, con. 0, Turnberry, for night. Thurs-
day—To 1`1, os. pteMieharl's, at roxeter gravel,
for nnon; thenc'e to Ring Ed•rn.rtl Rotel stable,
Wroxeter. for night. Friday—To John Mc-
Naughton's, eon. 2, Turnbo ry,fnr noon ;thence
to J. W. Ring's, Bluevale, for night. Saturday
—To E. 13..Tenkins's, Bluevale road, for noon;
thence to his own stable, Winehem, where Ire
will remain until the following Monday morn-
ing. Mascot Eurolemeut.No- 1328.
The imported C ydesdale Stallion, Goldlink,
No. 0000, C.13 .A., Canada. Ontario Enrolement
No 1330. and will make the following route
during the season :— i)it,NDAY,—Leave his
owner's stable, tilu.vale, to Thos. Abralimn's,
con. 1, Morris, for noon; then to Gorge War-
wick's, con. 2, for night. 't UESDAY.—To Joy.
Sheddon's, con. 4, for noon ; then to Geo, Mc-
Farinne's, con. 7, Grey, for night WLrUNES-
DAY,—Aftern oun to Walter Forrest's con. 2,
Morris, for night. TNURMDAY,—To Chris
Moffatt's, con. A, Turnherry, for noon ; thsn
to King Edward Rotel stable, Wroxeter, for
night. FRIDAY.—TO.Tos. Moffatt's, con 1,
Turuberry, for noon; then to his owner's
stable, ltluevale, and remain until the follow-
ing Monday Morning.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, Drum-
bnrle (thief, No 5318, Vol. 14, C II A., C snarls.
Ontario hnrolrment No 1320, will melte the
following route during the season: --MONDAY
—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale, to Ber-
nice Payne's, con 2,Grey, for noon; then to .7.
11. sollars's, con. 3, orris, for night, TUES-
DAY —To American Hotel, for no n ; then to
Jas. spier's, eon. 1, Morris. for night, WED-
NESDAY.—'Jo Jas. Nichol's, con. 0, Morris,
for noon : then to Norman Walsh's, Belgrave
gravel, for night. THURSDAY.—To John Mc-
Lean's, con. 8, East Wawanosh, for noon; then
to .fos. Miller's, con. 3, Morris, for night. PRI-
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. KING, Proprietor.
NEWSPAPER
BARGAINS
60 cents will pay for the' •
TIMES to January lst,1914.
52,50 will pay for the'1'Iatrs,
and Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1914.
81 will pay for TIMES and
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January 1st, 1914.
82 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
1st, 1914.
Leave your order at once.
it will receive prompt at-
tentibn.
The Times Office
Wingham, Ont.
VARICOSE VEINS CURED
IOW NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.,
'heavy work, Nevem strainingand evil Nab is i
1 a youth brought o
Varicose Veins, When I worked hard the aching would become
cpevoro and I was often laid up for a week atpaa-tune, nfy family
I tried several ed pecaloperation . , son found out all theyuwalntted dreaded
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than
rogues, Ono day ray boas asked Inc why I v: as off work so much and
I told him uip condition. Ileeavfsed met* consult Drs. Kennedy &
I{ nnedy, as ho had taken treatment from them himself atel knew
they were
MernonTR Tate T. Mre and y prioeress was somewhat slow I wrote them and oa tTUE New
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discoursed. Ifowever,
I, continued treatment for three months longer and was reurarded
'vlth a complete cure. I could only earn $14 a week in a machine
shop before treatment, now I em earning x21 and never loose a day.
I wish all eulferero knew of your valuable treatment.
e IIENItY C. LOCUST.
HAS ,YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases, They sap tbo
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms -our NEW
METHOD cures all blood diseases,
YOUNG OIL MIDDLE AGED MEN, Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing' over you. 71entally,hysically and
vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will youlseeri thedanger signals?
READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Areyou intendinfi to marry? Has
your blood bean diseased? Bave you any we. Lacs,? Our Naw 3Inrnoo
TREATMENT will cure you.' What it has done for others it w1 1 do for you. Consultation
Free. No matter who has treated you write for an honest opinion Free of Charge.
Books Free—"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Dien.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on
boxes or envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Coat of Treatment
FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT.
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEeY
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE
OT1CE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
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.
Writs for our private address
• ,.r.n.ex u`1Fc.'A'. <'eftraag•.,<era. ;*Ira ,•
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ClubbingList
.1. CENSFZEMBIMMENIEMMXIMBSOBOBIDA '+4. 4.
+ 4,
+ Times and Weekly Globe . .. 1.60 +
r Times and Dail3 (*Win4.430 1.
Times and Family Herald and Wee.ely Star.... 1.1s5
.g
Times and Toronto 'Weekly `un i,it' 3
Times and Toronto Daily bear s0
� Times and Toronto Daily News, 2.30
+ Times and Daily Mail and Erclpire. 4.50
.r Times and Weekly Mail and Lrnpire..... 1.60 f
H Times and Farmers' Advocate .......... 2.35
+ Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 j
,a Times aa Ira I''al'ni and Ualry 1 80 .„.
r Times ane Winnipeg Weekly Free Press....„..... 1.60 ++ Times and Daily Advert ser ... . , ... ... 2.85
. , , 1,60
.. Times and London Daily Free Press....111,c1r,i1 g
Times and Landon Advertiser (weekly) ... Edition.3.50 •
+Evening Fiaiticn ...- 2 90
Times and Montreal Daily Witness3,f0
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness............. 1.b5 e.
Tines and World Wint' 2.25
+ Times and Western Houle Monthly, Winnipeg..., . 1.t;0 t
rimes and Przsbyterian......... ....... 2 15
�i Times and Westminster2,25 a.
+ Times, Presbyterian and Westminster...,. , 3,25 a.
+ 'pi:nes and Toronto Saturday Night .... 3.40 :r
Times and Busy Man's Magazine , e e . • , , 7,5.0
+ Times and Home Journal, Toronto,........... 1.75 '
+ Times and Youth's Companion 2,90 '
Times and Northern Messenger......... 1.35 a.
Tunes and Daily World,... 3,10ee
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly), 2,90 ,a.
+ Times and Canadian Pictorial 1 gp 3.
.r
Times and Lippineott's Magazine 3,15 i
Times and Woman's Home Companion ,6G b`
a+• Times and Delineator 2.40 4.
+ Times and Cosmopolitan °.:10 4.
+ Times and Strand. 2.50 q.
ke
+ Times and Success 2.45 °-
+ Times and McClure's Magazine 2.f,0
+ Times and Mnnsey's Magazine 2,55 ks
Times and Designer 1.85 f
Times and Everybody's 2,40 E:
+ These prices are,for addresses in Canada or Great 4.
a
+ Britain,
* The above publications may be obtained by Times
4* subscribers in any combination, the price for any publico:-
+ tion being the figure given above less $l.00 representing,
the price of The Times. For instance :
The Times and Weekly Globe $l.60
The Farmer's Advocate (82.35 less $1.00). 1.35
* $2,95
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Times and the Weekly Sunk.. X1.80 +The Toronto Daily .Star ($2.30 less 81.00). 1, i0
+ The Week13 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 60 4.
+1•+
X3.70 a.
1 the four papers for $3.7o.
t+
41 If the pi.Iblicat on you want is not in above list let
: us know. • We - .n supply almost any well-known Cats- $
dian or American publication. l'hese.prices are strictly
cash in advance +
Send subsoriptions by post office or express order to
+ TheOfficei
i ��in
4.Stone Block +'
f WINGHAM ONTARIO
1{:.t.+++++++++d++.4t+++++++++++3' '•d"t'•t +++:4 !'. i't l•I•4.4
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+1:T 4 e Times