HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-03, Page 3TIM WINGBAK TIMES, JULY. 3> 1913
A Friendly Tip.
(Philadelphia Post.)
A minister who preached for many
years in a suburb of Cincinnati retired
and went to Florida to live. After a
year or so there he paid his first visit to
New York in twenty year.
He wandered about for two days and
then went to see an old Cincinnati
friend.
"I have been watching the people in
this city," said the dominie to his
friend, "and I wonder and grieve at
the moneymadness I see everywhere.
This rush and hurry and eagerness for
snoney abashes me. It is astonishing.
Why, down in Florida one can live in
unmfort for two thousand dollars a year;
i„ut here they think and talk and act in
terms of millions!
"It is all so vast and so complex!" he
sighed. "Why, this afternoon I walk-
ed down by your tallest building. I
stood on the curb and looked up and up
and up, and tried to comprehend the
immensity of that structure. My mind
reeled. I felt faint and dizzy. I lean-
ed against the building for support -
and a passing newsboy chirped: 'Cheer
up, old sport! It ain't agoin' to fall
on your
Csn't;Keee it Secret.
This splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers,
More than one hundred countries, col-
onists and dependencies are included in
the list of world communities to which
the products of the United States are
distributed.
The new post office building at Wat-
eoloo was opened last week.
Wm. Nutson, formerly of Windsor,
Was found dead in the bath -room of his
home in Detroit. °
Ecxera a and sore Lyes.
"My daughter suffered from inflamed
eyelids and eczema on her head," writes
Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford, Nfld.
"The child was in a bad state and suff-
ered greatly. The doctor failed to help
her, and on recommendation of a friend.
I used Dr. Chase's Ointment, which
made a complete cure. With a grate-
ful heart 1 write you this letter."
Two boys, Lawrence Jackson and
Jack Wallace, were drowned at King-
ston.
One of the easiest tasks is to forget
the names of the losing candidates one
voted for.
Children Cry
A /AFOR FLETCHER'S•
CAS D O P I I"'/�
!
ABSOIUTE
$ECURITYII
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Boar Signature of
$ee Pa -Simile Wrapper Mop.
'ms.
Via,. email wad as easy
to.taige as sugar
FOR READACRR.
FOR DIZZINESS.
17`TLE FOR BILIOUSNESR.
iYER FORSONSTIPATIOM
P_�i.�.S. FOR,SALLOW SKIN.
!��Sa:. FOR THECOMPLEXION
i:• V, i y Nuse,uva q,pw�TU- -
'Vegetable.//�
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
'alma
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District tosell
high-class stock for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario.
The orchard of the fttture will be
the best paying part of the farm,
We teach our men Salesmanship,
Tree Culture and how big profits in
frnit•growing can be made.
Pay weekly, peribanent employ
anent, exclusive territory. Write
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Tl ortola°.
AEROPLANE TRAGEDIES.
Pathos'ef the Death of the Second of
polonei Nieuport'3 Sons.
"Why did,rlot Charles come back yes-
terday?" querulously dewauded Colo -
eel Nieuport, the eighty-two•year old
father of the air ratan killed near
Etampes, Seine -et -Loire, recently. His
elder brother, Edward Nieuport, was
killed in the military aerial maneuvers
of 1911.
The news of the second son's death
bad been hidden from the father, and
his relatives could only reply, "Charles
has gone for a great flight."
"Ab, well! And why then has not
Edward come to bid me good night?'
Tbey could not malle him remember
that Edward was long dead. With
tears in their eyes his grandchildren
brought him letters and Bowers to dis-
tract him.
"What has happened then?" asked
the old colonel.
"Why, nothing, nothing, grandfa-
ther."
The old man's memory returned. and
he was heard muttering: "It is dread-
ful to lose your boy. I would rather
have died before him. And the -his
brother's equal -nothing can have hap-
pened to him? Oh, no! The same
house could not twice surfer a blow
tike that!" Smiling, be thought of the
honors which his younger son was
gaining.
Suddenly the sound of military music
came up from the street. It drew near-
er, and as the beating drums passed
the old soldier's window he got up
with difficulty, leaned out of the win-
dow and saluted the passing regiment.
Newspaper boys followed the crowd,
shouting. "News of the accident." Gen-
tle hands dragged the old mhn back.
"Go in, grandpa! You are getting
cold." -Paris Journal.
SPOILED A CANNIBAL FEAST.
The Missionary Escaped Just In Time
to Save His Own Lift.
The Rev. Mr. Geiser, a missionary of
the Independent Dutch church, wilt
boldly establisbed himself among the
fierce natives of Horol, in central
Papua a year ago and who early last
September was carried by bis treacb•
erous converts to a mountain peak and
inclosed in a wooden cage with a pros.
peat of furnishing a feast for cannio
bass later, has succeeded in making his
escape and has reached civilization
again.
After being confined in the cage Mr
Geiser was deprived of all food. One
day he asked the solitary guard to give
him some water, declaring that the
chiefs had not sentenced him to die of
both thirst and starvation. The guard;
bringing a large earthen jar of water,
opened the thonged gateway and was
immediately grappled by the minister.
Though weak from eleven days' fast•
ing, Mr. Geiser was, nevertheless, a
powerful man and in a few moments
succeeded in choking the native tc
death, after which he made his way
by'a circuitous route to the mountain
town of Letts and from that place
ce
went to Samaras, Papua, and joined
his family, wlio bad'given him up foi
lost.
Mr.r
Ge1se saysthat he learned that
the tribesmen did not intend that he
should die of starvation, but only that
he should become much thinner than '
he was, when he would be killed and
eaten. -New York Sun.
The Czar's Private Car.
The last word in the matter of lux-
ury seems to have been said in the
furnishing. of the czar's private car. It
is, in the first place, dynamite proof,
and owing to its weight it could not
ruts on the major part of the European
lines. The car is furnished with a
chapel, a library, a bathroom, a draw-
ing room and a bedroom, besides a
kitchen and dining, room. The czar
always travels with one particular
chef, a man now well alongin years,
who served his father and for awhile
the grandfather of the present German
emperor.--Harper's.
Nothing All Around.
Brevity in a public document is rarer
than well developed feathers on the
front leg of a frog. But there was'one
man who, although defeated in his
race for congress last fall, told his sto-
ry in a few words. ale sent to the
hoose of representatives, according to
law, his statement of money received
and spent for campaign expenses. His
report read as follows:
Roceived nothing.
Paid nothing.
Got nothing.
-Washington ,Star.
Cooking School Restaurants.
Cookery had never been taught in
Austrian schools until last September,
when the minister of education added
it to the curriculum of all girls' schools
under his control, both elementary and
advanced. He further stipulated that
any girl taking up modern languages
of other extra subjects shall be cora-
polled to include cookery in her school
course. In order to carry out the lnno-
vetion as cheaply as possible, restau-
rants aro run le connection with the
larger schools in populous centers,
Changes In Coins.
Only once In twenty-five years can
the secretary of the treasury, without
the sanction of congress. change the
design of any coin. President Wilson's
secretary of the treasury will have an
opportunity to ebiinge the dime, gnat -
ter and half dollar, because in 1915
the present desighs will have been in
dreulation for a quarter century.
Some of the treasury officials now l's
office are in favor of changing them a4,
the grottnd that they aro Inartldtle.
New York Post.
HE NOW BELIEVES
IN "FRUIT-A-TIVES"
Because He No Longer
Suffers With Headaches
Tr11'zoxvzr.}'.,u, ONT.
"I was a sufferer from Fearful Head-
aches for over two years. Sometimes,
they were so bad that I was unable to
work for days at a time. I took all
}duds of medicine, was treated by phy-
sicians, but yet the Headaches persisted.
A short time ago, I was advised to try
"Fruit -a -Lives" and I did so, with Inlust
confess, very little faith, But after I
had taken them for three days, my
ileadaclles were easier and in a week
they left nae.
After I had taken a box of these
tablets, my headaches were quitecured.
My appetite was always poor and my
stomach bad -and now my appetite is
splendid and my digestion excellent.
I had become thin and weak front the
constant Headaches but now not only
have I been cured of all these awful
Headaches, but my strength is growing
up once more and I feel like a new man"
BERT CORNEIL,
Take "Fruit-a-tives". soc a box, 6
for $z.5o-trial size, 25c. At dealers or
from-d•'ruit-a-tives ]:,invited, Ottawa.
THE HEATHER.
If I were king of France, that noble,
fine land,
And the gold was elbow -deep within
my chests,
And my castles lay in scores along the
wine -land,
With towers as high as where the
eagle nests;
If harpers sweet, and swordsmen stout
and vaunting,
My history sang, my stainless tar-
tan wore,
Was not my fortune poor, with one
thing wanting -
The heather at my door.
My galleys might be sailing every
ocean,
e Robbing the isles, and sacking hold
and keep,
My chevaliers go prancing at my mot -
tion,
To bring me back of cattle, horse,
and sheep;
Fond arms be round my neck, the
young hearts tether,
And true love -kisses all the night
might fill;
But, oh! mochree, if I had not the hea-
ther
Before me on the hill!
A hunter's fare is all I would be crav-
ing,
A shepherd's plaiding and a beggar's
pay,
If I might earn them where the hea-
ther, waving,
Gave fragrance to the day.
The stars might see 'me. homeless one
and weary,
Without a roof to fend me from the
dew,
And still content, I'd find a bedding
cherry,
Where'er the heather grew.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured,
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
are in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
tle 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 a regular 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 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion.
HOUSEHOULD REMEDIES,
For burns, apply olive oil, carron oil
(linseed oil and lime water), white of
egg, glycerine and flour.
Strips of linen soaked in a mixture of
one teaspoonful of canbolic acid to one
cup of olive oil, and renewed frequently,
are elk beneficial.
For colds use rhinitis tablets, if the
cold is just developing; pour boiling
water over benzoin of gum camphor and
inhale the steam, if the larynx is affect-
ed drink hot water; eatonion sandwishes:
the beaten white of an egg to which
sugar and lemon juice havebeen added,
will relieve hoarseness.
For cuts or sores use equal parts of
carbolic acid and glycerine applied on
soft lint or cloth. Cleanse the wound
with a weak solution of carbolic acid
and water, in the proportion of a tea-
spoonful to a glass of water.
For cramps try Epsom salts, hot ap-
plications, including towels wrung out
of hot water and turpentine (proportion,
one teaspoonful of turpentine to a quart
of water) ; Jamaica ginger, mustard
plasters,
Headache is helped by aromatic spirits
of ammonia, Epsom or Rochelle salts,
if the pain is due to a disordt+d stomach,
very mild mustard plasters' at, tele back
of the neck; hot applications at the
back of the neck if it is i5euralagic
headache. Nollegk 0
For nose-bleed,bathe the feet in very
hot water or hold both,stms above the
head; apply wet tea leaves; pack the
nostrils with styptic cotton.
IMPROVED SUMMER TRAIN SER-
VICE.
Grand Trunk Railway System, Effective
June 22 From Toronto.
12.05 a.n2.-New Buffalo Express
daily, will carry through Pullman sleep-
ers and coaches, arriving Buffalo 3.55
a,m. Passengers may occupy car until
7,30 a,m,
2.20 a.m.- New Fast Express daily
will carry Pullman sleepers and coaches
to Muskoka Wharf and North Bay, mak-
iug direct connection for Muskoka Lakes
Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, Maga-
netawan River, French River and Time -
genii Lake. (Sleepers will be open at
9 p.m.
8.40 a.m.-Daily for Guelph. Berlin,
Stratford, Sarnia and intermediate
stations instead of 8.55 a.m
10,15 a.m.-Penetang-Huntsville,
North Bay Express, daily except Sun-
day, will not run via Muskoka Wharf,
but through to North Bay, making direct
connection at Penetang for Honey Har-
bor, Go Home Bay, Rose Point, Parry
Sound and points on Georgian Bay and
30,000 Islands, also for Midland at Hunts-
ville for points on Lake of Bays, and at
Burk's Falls for Maganetawan River
Resorts.
12.01 noon -Muskoka -Huntsville ex-
press, daily except Sunday, will make
direct connection atMuskoka Wharf for
Muskoka Lakes points and at Huntsvillle
for points on Lake of Bays. Parlor -lib-
rary buffet car, dining car and coaches
Toronto to Huntsville.
12.45 p.m. -Daily except Sunday, for
Brampton, Guelph, Berlin, Stratford,
Sarnia, and intermediate stations,
instead 1.00 p. m.
1.40 p.m. -New train for Jackson's
Point, Saturdays only. Returning will
leave Jackson's Point 7.30 a.m. Mon-
days only, arrive Toronto 9.40 a.m.
3.30 p.m. -Daily except Sunday for
Brampton, Guelph, Berlin, Stratford,
Sarnia and intermediate stations, in-
stead 3.40 p m.
5.10 p.m. -New train for Whitby, Os-
hawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope and in-
termediate stations, daily except Sunday.
Returning leaves Port Hope 6 20 a.m.,
arrive Toronto 8,45 a.m.
6.00 p m. -New train for Whitby,
Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co-
bourg, Brighton, Trenton, Belleville,
Napanee, Kingston, daily except Sun-
day. Returning will leave Kingston
6.00 a.m. arrive Toronto 11.05 a.m. Par-
lor -library cafe car coaches.
11.35 p.m, -Daily for Guelph, Berlin,
Stratford, Sarnia, Port Huron, Detroit
and Chicago, instead 11.00 p.m.
Commencing Monday,J tine 23,Pullman
sleeping car will be operated to Kings-
ton Wharf, leaving Toronto 10.45 p.m.
Daily. First car from Lingstan will
leave Wednesday morning (Tuesday
night's car), June 25, arrive Toronto
6.00 a.m. daily.
Commencing Monday, June 23 a
through Pullman sleeping car will leave
Huntsville 2,26 a,m. Mondays only,
arrive Toronto 7.30 a,m. Passengers
may occupy car at 10.00 p.m. Sunday
evenings.
How Fortunes Shrink.
When Charles 1'. Yerkes, the Ameri-
can street railway magnate, died on
December 29th, 1905, his estate was
valued at $2,000,000. It was provided
under his will that after certain debts
had been paid the balance was to be ap-
plied to establish a hospital in The
Bronx. It is now found that the total
of the estate has shrunk to a little
over $4,000,000, and as the debts amount
upwards w ards of q
three and one-quarter
p
million, less than $1,000,000 is Ieft for
distribution and this will be barely suf-
ficient to pay direct bequests and
nothing will be left for the hospital.
At the time of Yerkes' death bonds
which he held in the Chicago Consoli-
dated Railway Co. were valued at $4,-
494,000, but the whole property has
been under foreclosure for 8100,000.
Ships of Concrete.
A 500 -ton concrete scow was recently
launched at Baltimore, Maryland. It
s 110 ft: long, 28 ft. wide, and has a
depth of 10 ft. 6 in. Others built be-
fore this one, have shown a large sav-
ing in repairs over wooden craft. It is
claimed by the builders that concrete
vessels will ultimately create a revol-
ution in ship construction. The Italians
have already made use of concrete
vessels, and have found them practicable,
it is stated. Indeed they seem to be of
exceptionally stout,;build, for one of
them, rammed by a small war cruiser,
showed no other injury but a crack,
which it was quite possible to repair
successfully. This accidental test gave
the constructor:much satisfaction.
Would Faint and Fail Down
Wherever She Was.
Head Would Seem All Gone.
MRs, DANIEL DnwLuv, Mineral, N.B.,
writes: -"I take great pleasure in ex-
pressing myself for the benefit I have
obtained from your wonderful medicine,
l',IILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS,
I had been a sufferer for over five years,
and took doctors medicine of every kind.
I would faint and fall wherever I was,
and my heart would seem all gone. I
was advised by some of my friends to
try your HEART AND Na;1tVu PILLS. I
only used three boxes, and I can say I
ant completely cured.
"MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
are a specific for all run-down men and
women, whether troubled with their
heart or nerves, and are recommended
by us with the greatest of confidence
that they will do all we claim for them."
Price 5(1 cents per box or 3 boxes for
:1.25 at all deal ns, or mailed direct on
ceipt of nrke by The T. Milburn Co.,
iritnit, d, Toronto, Ont,
Records of AncientTimes.
Excavations carried on in Corfu under
the patronage of the Emperpr of Ger-
many have brought to light a number
of articles that are believed to date
back to a period 2,500 years before
Christ, These articles include several
stone hand mills, in which the corn was
ground into flour in a cavity in a stone
b lock by means of heavy stone balls,
some of which have also been found,
Judging from the description in the
Odyssey of the hard all-night work in
the grinding of flour in Alcinous's pal-
ace, it would seem that these primitive
appliances were still in use in the
Homeric period.
Toothed flint blades, some of the cut-
ting implements of the ancients,have
e
also been found, and fragments of pots
of the Pre-Mycenaeic civilization, made
by hand without a lathe, this mechani-
cal aid not having been invented at
that period.
British explorers in Egypt have found
a cemetery forty miles south of Cairo
which is said to be 7,000 years old, The
cemetery contains some 800 graves,
closely grouped on each side of an axial
road. It belongs to the most critical
point in the history of Egypt,
Take Plenty of Time to 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.
Guests nearly always get more enjoy-
ment out of the entertainment provided
than the host.
Fvery girl who lives in a village says:
"There is'nt a young man in this town
who is worth while."
Popular Stallions
The Imported CJTdesdele Stnllon, Mascot,
No 4588, Vol 14, C.H.A., Canada, will make
the following route during the season: Hon -
day -Leave Geo. T. itobertson's sale stable
and proceed to Wesley Leg gatt'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. Wednesday -To 7os. Smith's, con. 8,
Turnberry, for noon; thence to James T.
Wylie's, con. 6, Turnberry, for night. Thars-
day-To Thos. McMichael's, 'W roxeter gravel,
for noon; thence to King Edward Hotel stable,
Wroxeter,
for night.ht. Friday -To t
-To
John Mc-
Nghon's con. 2,Turnberry,for uoou;thenee
80 .7, W. Ring's, Bluevale,
for night. Saturday
-To E, B. Jenkins's, Bluevale road, for noon;
thence to his own stable. Wingham, where he
will remain until the following Monday morn-
ing. Mascot Enrolement No. 1328.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, Goldlink,
No. 0600, C.B.A., Canada. OntarioEnrolement
No 1330. and will make the following route
during the season:- MONDAY. -Leave his
owner's stable, Bluevale, 10 Thos. Abraham's,
con. 1, Morris. for noon; then to George War-
wick's, con, 2, for night. 7 UESDAY.-To Jos.
Sheddon's, con. 4, for noon ; then to Geo, Mc-
Farlane's. cos. 7, Grey, for night WEDNES-
DAY. -Afternoon to Walter Forrest's. con.
Morris, for night; THURSDAY,- To Chris
Moffatt's, con. A, Turobenry, for noon ; then
to King Edward Hotel stable, Wroxeter, for
night. FRIDAY. -To des, Moffatt's, con 1,
Turnberry, for noon ; then to his owner's
stable, Bluevale, and remain until the follow-
ing Monday Morning.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, Drum-
burle Chief, No. 5318, Vol. 14, C H.A., Canada.
Ontario Enrohment No 1326, will make 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.
H. Sellars s, con. 3, orris, for night, TUES•
DAY. -To American Hotel, Porno
noon; then to
Jas. Spier's, con. 1, Morris. for night. WED-
NESDAY. -To Jas. Nichol's, con. 6, 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 Jos. bullet's, con. 8, Morris, for night. FRI-
DAY. -To Geo. T. Robertson's stable, Wing
haat, 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
GO cents will pay for the
TIMES to January lst,1914.
$2,50 will pay for the TIMES,
and Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1914,
$1 will pay for TIDIES and
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January 1st,1914.
$2 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
1st, 1914,
Leave your order at once.
It will receive prompt at-
tention,
The Times Office
Wingham, Ont.
'SOWING HIS WILD OATS
REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW
How many young amen
can look bade on their
early lifeedse , and"Sowiregreng tt theirheir
wild oats" in various ways,
Excesses, violation of na.
tare's laws, "wine, women
and song" -all have their
vietinis. Y(ou have re-
formed but what about the
seed pia have sown -what
about the harvest? Don't
trust to luck. If you are
at present within the
clutches of any secret habit
which is sapping your life
Ga 8 llf i+Y� by degrees; i# you are suf-
mil Wit, u/��L•�r faring from the results of
. +�:'*� •� r 'hist+"'," ` '' as indiscretions; i 'ou
.,� •� pastfy r
VY,
OR�OW
blood has beentainted from
+. any private disease and you
dare not marry; If you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking
out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent
life -DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before
them, confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable.
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis.
eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Una. If unable to call, writs
fors Question Bleak for 111OME TREATMENT.
DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our
sesners>rsr a Canadian Correspondence Department 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
used 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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4.444.4.44440.4.11.11W+44.+4.4.+++++4.4 ++.1.4444.141.44.111011.44.1.++44++++4'
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Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.....
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night , .
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Youth's Companion
Times and Northern Messenger
Times and Daily World ......
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly).......
Times and Canadian Pictorial
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand
Times and Success
Times and McOlure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
These prices
Britain.
1.60
4.50
1.b5
1,75
2,.30
2.30
4.60
1.60
2.35
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.85
1.60
3.50
2 90
3.50
1.b5
2.25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
3.40
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.6G
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2,55
1.85
2.40
+
'4.
+
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+
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4.
+
4.+
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+
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+
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+
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4.
4.
4•
are for addresses in Canada or Great
+ The above publications may be obtained by Times
, I subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
+ tion being the figure given above less SI.00 representing
* the price of The Times. For instance :
The Times and Weekly Globe $1,60
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00).4.
1.35
+
+
+
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
4 The Times and the Weekly Sun.... -$i 80
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1,00).. 1,30
The Weekls Globe ($1.60 less 41.00) GO
$3.70
$2.95
+
3 the four papers for $3.7o.
If the plubticat on you want is not in above list let
$ us know. We • in supply almost any well-known Cana-
4.dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
4.
+ cash in advance +
Send subscriptions by post office or express order to
+
+
.l•
+
+
The Times
Office!
Stone Block
+
VVINGHAM ONTARIO
0+ '+'t•dv'F_4..i..'I 'i ^I'I + � �+ I`:h'i't l++I•+' i!`F �1 1l�'2 % l•a+