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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-10, Page 3HIE WJNOUA1 TIES, JULY 10, 1913 :a ore Fee CHAFED PLACES; t F L13STER;S.&c Are your feet, hot, sore and blistered? If so, try Zorn Bak. As soon as Zap -Bok is applied it cools and soothes injured smarting rt,ing skin and tissue. Its rich, refined berbal essences penetrate the skin; Its antiseptic pro- perties prevent all danger of festering . or inflammation -1 from cuts or sores; and its healing essences build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunburn, cuts, burns, bruises, etc. -just as • effective. Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores! 4U D)itgtsts and Stores. -50c. box. Did you ever know any one who apol- ogized to a telephone girl? Of course. Some people think so little of trouble that they don't care how much they give to other people. PIL Do not suffer another day with Itehin Bleed- ing, or Protrud. Ing Piles. No surgical open ation required. Dr. Chases Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly cure you. 60o. a next all dealers, or Edmattson, Bates St Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2e. stamp to pay postage. Alex. Normick, fireman on New York Central express coming into Montreal, was blown from the cab and over the tender alighting on a standing train and then on a beep of red-hot cinders. According to United States Govern- ment experts raising seeds can be made to yield a clear syrup, an oil useful in paint and soap making, a tinning ex- tract and a meal for feeding stock. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R•IA CART[R3 ITTLE IVER PILLS. CUR 'SIe1e Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, eueh es Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable Success haabecn shown lit curing SICK edeadaebe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable inConsepaeon, curing and pre. venting this annoyingcomplaint, while they also Correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe liver dand regulate the bowels. .liven if theyonly HEAD Aehothey wonldbe almostpriccless to thosewbo suffer from this distresstngcomplaint; butfortu. aately their goodness does notendhero,and those who once try them will find theselittle puts vats• able in so many ways that they will not be wit. nue to do without them. Butaftere11atol;bond ACHE is the bane of so many Lives that here is where vwp make our great boast. Our pills eureit while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very' small and 'very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but•by their gentle action please all who ,pee them. won= uli CO.a N+'m TO1L :mai Small trim WANTED. Good Locall Agent at once to repreilgilt the Old and Reliable f�u�i1 Nurseries 40 „A splendid list (,i fruit and ornam'-mai stock for Fall Delivers' in 19T 3 and Spring I)ilivery in r914. Start at once and secure ex- clusive territory. We supply h,iir.,,,,me free out fit Iulcl 1.).,y h l.,'er he, t con- missions, p1i1- mis.:t ns. Wrlie for full ;artpeo! lr5. ttililt_llr. i_-- vllUIIU W U UIIUI61UI11 Toronto - d Onta.rio. THE LITERARY TASTER HOW BIG PUBLISHEi... SIFT THE CHAFF FROM THE WHEAT. It Is Estimated 300,000 Manuscripts Reach the British Houses Every Year and Only 9,000 Are Accepted -One Page Often Suffices to Con• damn the Book .- Mistakes That Readers Have Made. "Do I read the entire manuscript of every book before passing judgment on at?" said one of the most experi- enced of readers for a London publish- ing house. Not always, by any means. For (...e thing, ie is impos- titblo; for another, it is unnecessary. Some time .•.:o Mr. Chatto, of the well-known firm of Messrs. Chatto & 1..ndus, stated that, of every 500 books submitted, his firm on an average ac- cepted only thirteen -scarcely one in thirty-eight. Now, when you consider that something like 9,000 books are published in Great Britain every year, if we are to accept this ratio of suc- cesses to failures, it is evident that considerably over 300,000 must be sub- mitted. But, apart from the physical im- possibility of such a feat for the exist- ing staffs of readers, it is quite un- necessary to read every word of a work before judging whether or not it is suitable for acceptance. With many. as with the curate's egg, the first taste is sufficient. The bock, also like the egg, may be "good in parts"; it may have redeeming qualities; hut from the first page it fails to satisfy the "reader's" palate, and that is quite enough for him. It goes, with- out turther exploration, to swell the urrny of the rejected. Many a "reader" has had good rea- son to be sorry for some such blunder he has made. At least half -a -dozen would have nothing to sag; to Edna l.y all's "We Two," which brought a small fortune to the publishers who ultimately accepted .t. "Lorna Doone," refused by Smith. Elder & Co., and accepted by Low, ran into its fortieth edition within a very short time. Not one of Mr. Bentley's "readers." including Mr. Hall Caine, had a good word to say for Miss Corelli's "Ito- tnance of Two Worlds"; all the chief publishers of Landon turned scorn- ful backs on Carlyle's "Sartor Reser- tut;"; and "Uncle Tom's Cabin" had to face at least a dozen rejections be- fore, to Mrs. Stowe's delight, Messrs. Jewett & Co. undertook to produce it at their own risk, whereupon Prof. Stowe, the author's husband, remark- ed, "I shall be well pleased if Har- riet gets a good black silk dress out of it." You may picture the amaze- ment of the simple-minded pair when, a few months later, a cheek for $10,000 arrived -the first fruits of a rich har- vest to follow. But one can easily recall scores of n. saes in which world-famous books have thus belied the jud'ement of "reader'," from "Vanity Fair" and "The Professor," which wandered for months among publishing houses, vainly seeking hospitality, to King- inke'a "I;otl)en," which its author at het in disguest presented to a Pall Mall bookseller, and Kipling's "Plain Tales," in which several "readers" saw nothing but vulgarity. Thus you see how easy it is even for the pro- ft'ssional sampler to make egregious blunders, and how important it is for him to exercise the utmost care. It is the greatest possible mistake to imagine that the work of the un- known author has little chance of jus- tice being done to it. It is, as a matter of fact, as carefully considered as that of the writer whose name is a hnueehold word -even more so, for publishers are always on the look -out for new authors of merit l nd promise. and for a "reader" to miss one would be a serious matter. Any publisher would much rather produce a gond novel from an unknown hand than a mediocre one from a well-known pen, for the reason that his margin of pro- fit is so much greater in the former ease than in the latter, and in rare eases he may thus exploit a veritable gold mine. But, of course, thousands of vol- umes are declined every year, nut through any lack of merit. They may be excellent books, but they don't suit the particular publisher's list. Thus, some firms do not care to touch historieal novels; others fight shy of a; stories dealingdealingwithwiththeatheatricallife, bi+traphy, which one publisher would easterly accept, another wouldn't even look at, and so on. Each publisher had bis own well-defined requirements, and won't go outeele them. Thus, re- jection in hundreds of cases is no ret1'etion nn the merit: of a work; it simply means that the author bas taken it to the wrong market. Again, publishers are wary of ane' book ethat breaks fresh ground. Th:' reading public is very eouse'rvative, and does not take kindly to any great departure from its normal dishes. The book may b+' brilliantly clever; it may achieve a big success; but it is an experiment, a speculation, and as such (iantzt•rous to handle. Twn strik- ing examples of this are "Vice Versa„ and "Bootle's Baby," both admirable stories', and destined to great popular- ity, but each was coldly received by one house-, after another, simply be- cause it was something quite out of the beaten trek, and thus full of risk. In fiction, it should be remembered, it is the telling of the story that counts principally. 01 two novels, one of which eeStains fresh material and an original plot, but lacks bright- ness and style, and the ether runs on familiar, lines: but is told in a clever, taking manner, the latter has a (relat- er chance of acceptance; for, as 1 have said, the n ailinz public is very coixservative, and so long as a story holds' them faseinatetl to the end, the mere fact that they have read the "same kind of thinz" a dozen tunes does net seem to matter at all. Terms offered may not be aceept- able; the 'negotiations falls through, and the manuscript entrttnues its round until it finds a tome. ALL GERMMY LAUGHED. Another Hoax Perpetrated on the Kaiser'e Army. Not since the German cobbler Voigt impersonated a captain in the imper- ial army and made a raid on the town hall at Koepeniek, has all Germany laughed so long and loud as the other day, when a discharged sergeant in the German army sent a bogus tele- gram and caused the garrison at Strassburg to turn out in dress parade. This sergeant, August Wolter by name, provoked because he was dis- missed from the service on the ground of being mentally defective, vowed he would get vengeance and show he was not crazy. The telegram was careful- ly worded and told the commander of the garrison that the Kaiser would be on hand to inspect his troops. Disguised as a messenger, Wolter himself delivered this message to the garrison, "Arrive at 12; am coming by motor ear, proceeding to Polygon pa- rade ground. Entire garrison is to be alarmed, Wilhelm." The effect of the message was elec- tric. Sublimely oblivious of the fact that the Kaiser was at that very mo- ment at Koenigsberg, about 1,000 mules away, Gen. Baron von Egioffstein, the military governor of Strassburg, proceeded to act on the supreme war lord's supposed instructions with the utmost alacrity. Fife and drum corps were sent scur- rying through the streets to sound the alarm that all officers and soldiers on leave should hurry back to barracks with all possible speed. Prince Oscar of Prussia, the Kaiser's fifth son, who is a student at Strassburg University, was caught in the midst of a noonday canter, and made such haste to the Polygon ground that he went without luncheon. By one o'clock -hardly two hours af- ter the "Kaiser's order" arrived -the entire garrison was assembled on the Polygon. The troops numbered about 18,000 -exactly half an army corps - and their bayonets, rifles, guns and lances shone brilliantly in the midday sun. The event was made still more im- pressive by the appearance overhead of a new army warship which sailed from its temporary headquarters at Baden-Baden to participate in the par- ade. As the Kaiser, who is seldom late, failed to arrive at 12 o'clock, a rimer presently spread that his ma- jesty was in the airship and would land from it. After the garrison and the throng of between 20,000 and 30,000 spectators had waited on the field till two o'clock, a council of war was held and it was decided the chief of police should dash back to the town, a distance of two and one-half miles, in his motor car, and a4k Berlin by telephone if any light could be thrown on the myster- ious non-appearance of the Kaiser. Word came back that his majesty, far from being in Alsace-Lorraine or intending to be there, was at the exact opposite corner of the empire at Koe- nigsberg. Too Successful. They have in Berlin, or Germany rather, a law called the unfair com- petition law, which prevents aaty person from engaging in a business that may be construed under the pro- visions of the law as unfair in com- petition to others. An English doctor came to Berlin, advertised he could cure rheumatism and cured it. He was promptly ex- pelled at the request of the German doctors on the ground that, as he cured rheumatism, he was engaging in unfair competition with the r('gu- lar physicians who could not cure the disease. Origin of a Familiar Saying. When Aurelius Paulus, the Roman consul, desired a divorce from his wife some friends reasoning with him ask- ed: "Is she not beautiful and virtuous and of noble family and great wealth? What fault, then, can you find with her?" And the consul stooped down,•nn- fastened his shoe and, showing it to them, answered: "Is it not of fine material? Is it not well made? Does it not appear to fit excellently? Yet none of you knows where it pine me." "Giving Quarter." The expression "giving quarter" has a curious origin. When the Spaniards fought the Dutch in the Netherlands there was an agreement between them that the ransom of a soldier should be a quarter of his pay. wasTo "ask quarter" to offer one- fourth of the soldier's pay as ransom, and to refuse quarter, of course, was to decl'.ne to accept that amount. Jet. Jet. that substance from whisk many articles of ear'nament are made, very closely resembles ordinary coal. It is formed, like coal, from wood and vegetable matter. It differs from coal in that it contains a much smaller quantity of earthly impurities. There is soft jet and hard jet, but onlythe latter is of mush use in the making of ornamental articles. How to Add Ftour to Caste. When liquid, as milk, is used in cake the lnilk and flour are usually added alternately simply because the flour is thus more easily incorporated into the mixture. If cake is too por- ous probably too much baking powder or cream of tartar and soda has been used. " A Biased Opinion. Jim -Here's a Frenchman who says man bin; six times us muelllung'pow- er as he needs. Joe (a married man) --•Then rm. bet woman has to enty times too mmol. Voice of Experience. ry Youn„1cl,:lr tin art museum) -I wormier why Victory is represented as a female? Wedmore --It's plain to be seen you're not married. Ignorance. A correspondent wants to tnoist<why people put nut tubs to *'ateleasot'1'water when it is raitcing hard, PARALVED AND COULO NOT E9PdN tt�,c,i-a-tees" C mp,letely Restored New Brunswick Merchant To Health, Ma. ALVA PHILLIPS Blus7roL, N. 33., JULY 25th. 19re. "I am unable to say enough in favor os "Fruit -a -tines" as it saved my life and restored me to health, when I had given up ail hope and when, the doctors had failed to do anything more for ole. I had a stroke of Paralysis in March, 191o, and this left ole unable to walk or help myself, and the Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and I was wretched in every way. Finally, I took "Emit-a-tives" for the Constipation, and it not only cured me of that trouble but gradually this fruit medicine toned up the nerves and actually cured the paralysis. Linder the use of "Fruit-a-tives", I grew stronger and stronger until all the palsy and weakness left ate. I am now well again and attend ivy store every day and all day." ALVA PHILLIPS. "Pruit-a-tives" is the only remedy in the world that is made of fruit juices and tonics. 5oc, a box, 6for$2.5o-trial size, 250. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THE SUPERIOR SEX. THE WESTERN FAIR, „ fl September 1Sth to 13th. The management of Western On- tario's great and popular Exhibition are leaving nothing undone in order that success may crown their efforts this year. It was thought that Exhibitors would appreciate more prize money and 52,000 in cash was added to last year's list. In addition to this several Live Stock Associations are giving liberal grants. This should make the list very attractive for Live Stock exhibitors. Independent of the prize money alto- gether, the fact remains that the Lon- don Exhibition is in the centre of West- ern Ontario, and surrounded by the best farming country in the Province, thus always assuring a large number of buyers for first class stock of all kinds. Live Stock breeders will do well to do this, for Western Fair Exhibitors al- ways report good sales. Provision will be made this year for better accom- modation for judging the Live Stock, as the management are anxious for the comfort and convience of both Exhibi- tors and visitors. Prize Lists, entry forms and all inform- ation will be forwarded on application to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, Room 302 Dominion Savings Building, London, Ontario. No man is strictly truthful when with a symphathic woman, adding two feet to the stature' of the giant that attacked him every time he tells the story. Some men never wait on themselves except when they are mad at •their wives. When a man suffers from insomnia he wakes up everybody else in the house to prove it. Men say they are not themselves when tempted by anger into betraying what they really are. When u man talks to guests at his home he tells many things his wife had been trying for weeks to get out of him. It makes nodifference how indepen- dent a man is there are times when he wants someone to "Poor -little -lamb" him. 'I he only time a man has any desire to let his wife know how he is doing financially is when he is losing money. It never suprises a man to be admired, but no man ever lived long enough to know why any one dislikes him. -Fran- ces L. Garside. it HEST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs.wrxstow's SooTuiNG SYAQP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS EE THING for withheir PERFECTO SUCCESS. SS. N WHILE SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ail PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRFIcEA. It is ab+ solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take zto other kind. Twenty -eve cents a bottle, Surprising Uure of Stomach Trouble IN hen you have trouble with your sta.nach orelnollic constipation, don't, imagine tl-at your cast, is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give 1 you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes, "For over a month past 1 have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain'* advertizing booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chambe'rlain's Tablets. I de- cided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package of them and can now eat almost everything that I want." For sale by all dealers. Joseph Brimley of Simcoe died of heart failure caused by the heat while at dinner in a Port Dover hotel. Nearly all the alcohol made in Russia which is derived almost wholly from potatoes, is used in the manufacture of int oxicants. DOCTOI 7)0 51.13 NOT ' Cl REED THREE VIALS OF li'lilburn's Lax a -giver Pills CURE.) HO M. °,et;;;l Hardly Let oil aceciii l of Indigestion. SMR. Mom Beeeu r,i?, Claremont, \LS., writes. "1 have had indigestion ' or some years, and could hardly eat. ,t then turned into a sour stomach. and • !le doctors said I could not get cured. 1 wed a lot of medicine until at last t ne. -1 my friend, tote! tic to use it'tlrnrlter's exelivaR Pius, and after I had used hree vials, I was completely cured, and I elways keep them in the house now." - :li.seRN's et -Ms -Lime Pu ,s are a tvnnc'.erful remedy for ail (liseaees nr (lis- ,:'tler; of the liv(•r.':,tul h..%e been 'never - ally -used during the twenty odd years t';.•y have been on the market. r Price 25 tents :t vial. ,•r5 for . t '1 00, :t all dealers, (irttt.ti'rst c'.ir;rt on pec, ipt .r crier' 1t' The _ . Mill t:rn Co . Limited, r + _: t, Ont. An average crop is expected in south- ern Alberta, rains during the past week having done much good. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A process for coloring light -hued p ineapples by injecting cane sugar into them has been patened by a Honolulu man. Popular Stallions The Iinverted, Clydesdale Stailon, Mascot, No 4515, Vol 14, ('.11,.• , ( amide, will snake Met following route tier tie the reason: -Mon- day -Leave tie, 7 . b obert,'c e s rale stable and proceed to Wesley Leggett's near White- church tar noon; thence to Leask yeuee's. con. W. East Wawanosh. for night Tuesday, - To Robt. • oultes, con. 10, East Wawanosh for noon; tho•nee to his own stuh:e lt'ingham, for night. Wtcnesday--To Jos. Smith.. con. 8, Turnbe•rry, for neon: thence to James T. Wylie's. con, 0. Turnhrn•,, for night Thurs- day -1 o T4'o,,. NeOliehrel'*, 11 roxe`rr grovel. for noon ; theme to Hi o r Edward Hotel :table, Wroxeter, for night. Frith') -To John Me- Naughton's, eon. 9, Turobe tv.for noon ;thence to .1. W. Kiee's. Bluevale. for night. sattirday 7 o E. B. Jenkins s, Hluev,ilc roach, for noon thence to his own stable, Win,ll»m, where lie. will remain until the fnllowie_ Monday morn- ing. Mascot Eilre,h'itid,,t The imported Giyd,•+:sale Stallion, t4oht:ink. No. is;Utl. U.1i A., Canada. ( •ntarroErrotement No 1110. and will melte the following route during the season:-JIONI)AV.-I.e,St• him owner's stable, Hlu•vali.10 Thos. Abral.ont'., con. 1, Morris, for noon: them in (4•nrgc War- wick's, eon 2• for night. 't t't!SI)AT.-To jos. t'hoddon's• con. 4, for nom. titan>,o (lee. lie. Par sop's• eon. 7, Grey. fo•' ti : lit tV F.USEs. IDAY,-Afte'rnoentoWalt. rh.ir••V'- esu. 2. 11o•ris, for night. THU1:'".'AT. -'r.. • Eris 5leffatt's,,"ss A, TurnbtA-y, for noon: tto-n to king hc1ward Hotel ,t:.nb . Wroxeter. for night. r•'telDAY.-ToJas "i0t"1*1',.. con 1. Turnberry, for noun; then to his owner's staple, l;luevale, tool remain until the follow- ing Monday Morning. The imported Clydesdale Stallion, I°runt- hurle Chief, No. ;3315, Vol 14. C H A., t ane.da. Ontario hnrolinitmt No 11320. will make the following route during the season :•-JiONDAY -Leave his owner's stable, BluevSle, to Ber- nice Paynt�,s, eon 2,Grey, for noon: then to J. lig Sellar-s's, con. 1, orris, for night, TUES- DAY -To American Hotel, for no• n ; them to i Jas. Hptor's, eon. 1, Morris. for mkt. WED - t NEBL,A V. -To Jas. Nichols, eon. 8, Morris. for noon: then to Norman R alsh's. B,'lgrave gravel, for night. THS'BSDAY.-To John'tle- Lean's, con. 5. East Wawanosh, for noon: then to Jos. Miller's, con. 5, Morris, for night. FBI - DAY. -To Geo. T. Robertson's stable, Wing hang, for noon ; thea to his owner's stable, by way of B. Line, and remain until the fol- lowing Monday morning. 3. W. KING. Proprietor. NEWSPAPER BARGAINS 00 cents will pay for the Tmtss to January 18091 4. $2.50 will pay for the 'run s, and Toronto Daily Globe to January 1st, 191.1. Si will pay for TIMES and Toronto Weekly Globe to January ist,191.1. 82 will pay for Toronto Daily Globe to January lst, 191'1. Leave your order at once. Tt will receive prompt at- tention. The Timis Office Winghani4 Ont. YOUR BLOOD 18 TAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT We desire to call the attention of all these afflicted with env B1.od or Side Disease to our Now Method' Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for any person having a disfigured face from eruptions and blotches. No matter wbetberhereditary or negliircd, our specific remedies and treatment neutralize all poi - Sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment of thousands of the most =ions and complicated cases enables ea to perfect a cure without experimenting. Wedo business on the plan.. -Pay Only for the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, eon- sutt us )Free of Charge and let us prove to you how quickly our remedies will remove all evidences of disease. Under the Influence 4:15 the Now Method Treatment the slctn be- comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches beat up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim realizes a new life has opened up to him. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men °TlHE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE if unable to call, write for a Question I,ist for Horne Treatment DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- massensermeamena ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY .fe KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. L Write for our private address. +++4.444.444.4444.4.4.4.4444.4.4•44+ 4,44'44.444.44,1 %iy o4,4,4•d.g,.+.>•1•+•i•3- .t. +b y 4 4 r 4. Times and Weekly Globe . Tinges and Daily Globe Times and Family klerald and Weehli Star.... Times and Toronto '®V eekle Sun ............. Times and Toronto Daily Star ..... .... Times and Toronto Daily News.. Times and Daily Mail and Empire. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.......... Times and Farmers' Advocate .... 0000$ Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times and Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly 1, pee Press, Times and Daily Adv'ertiser..... ... ... Times and London Advertiser (weekly) ... Times and London D:lfly Frr:e Pres. Nc1Ilii g Edition Everting Edition ..., Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide Times and Western Hnn,e Il nthly, WinniJeg Tines and Presto, terian.... Times and Westrt:inster 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 ..... - • - • Tias'ls and Northern Messenger...... Tines and Daily World .... ... , resoles and Canadian Magazine (monthly) Tames 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 McClure's Magazine Times and Munsey's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's These Britain. 1.60 3.50 .1.b5 1.75 2 30 2.30 a•o0 1.60 2.35 1,60 1.80 1.60 2.85 1.60 8.25 a 40 .f0 1.7:' 1.4�r3 3.10 2.110 1,F•0 u,15r ' gi ..:'it 2.45 a. 2e0 •$ 2,55 PE 2.40 orices are for addresses in Canada or Gre t The above publications may be obtained by Times t M subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- tion being the figure givzn above less 4 I,00 repress rating d• •i+ 42.95 41* the price of The Times. For instance : 4. The Times and Weekly Globe e1.60 • The Farmer's Advocate (52.35 less 51.00). 1.35 making the price of the three papers.$2.95. 'l' The Times and the 'Weekly Sun .... $1.80 ++. The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less 41.00)1,30 +• The Weekly Globe (41,60 less 51.00) 60 • 70 4. the four papers for $3.7o. 4. • If the pub:icat on you want is not in above list, let * us know. We •' .n supply almost any well-known Cana- 4. 4.• dian or American publication. These prices are strictly 4.� cash in ad Bance •1' S _ nd subscriptions by post office or t xpress no'aler to Times • lie i Officel Stone WINGHAM **4• .44+++++ ++++.4.44+++++0-+++ r Block •E' ONTARIO .