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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-17, Page 3"Sercylia IN/Larlica" lw SECRETS OF HOME LIFE Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment: They know it Cures pr. No Names sr Testimonials CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. Patient No. 16474. "The spots are all gone from my logo and arms and I fee) good now. I am very grateful to you and shall never forgot the favor your medicines have done for mo, You can use my name in recommending It to any sufferer. I am going to get mar- ried soon. Thanking you once more, eta" SATS TWO MONTHS CUBED HIM. Patient No. 16765. Age 21. Single. Indulged In Immoral halts 4 years. De- posit in urine and drains at night. Varicose Veins on both sides, pains in back, weak sexually. Ile writes: -"I received your letter of recent date and in reply 1 am pleased to say that after taking two months' treatment I would consider myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs of them coming back (ono year). THE WORLD SEEMS DIFFERENT. Patient No. 15023. "1 have not had a regular Emission I don't know when and am feeling fine. The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God for directing me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." used without written consent VARICOSE VEINS CURED. Case No. 16886. Symptoms when he started treatment: -Ago 11, single, In. Bulged in immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins on both sides-pimpler on the face, eta After two months' treatment he writes as follows: "Your welcome letter to hand and am very glad to say that I think myself cured. My dis- appeared for quite a while aVeins have nd d itsely ems a cure. I work harder and feel less tired. I have no desire for that habit whatever and if I stay like this, which I have every reason to believe I will. Thanking you for your kind attention,' etc. GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. Patient No, 13522, This patient (aged 58) had a chronic case of Nervous De - fifty and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month's treatment he reports as fol- lows: -"I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month, so that I will have to congratulate you." Later report: "I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition is getting better every week." Ills last re- port: -"Dear Doctors -As I feel this is the last month's treatment that I will have to get, I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put con- fidence in you from the start and you have cured mol' CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and euro VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS 'DEBILITY. :BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diseases peculiar ee CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. test • NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Can- �w(r�a_ NOTICE adian Correspondence Department as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY. WINDSOR, ONT. DRS. KENN EDY& KEN N EDY L Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. ai TILE WINGIIAM TIMES, L'LY 17, 191; PILES. You will find relief in Zam-Buk 1` It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance,rwith Zam_ Buk, means cure: Why not prove this? 4U Drawls,: , Storca.- Wheat Bran as a Medicine. If wheat bran were put up in fancy packages and sold at about one hundred times its actual market value, there is no doubt but what it would be used as a medicine more frequently. Such is the peculiarity of human nature that wrongfully associates cheapness with poor quality in everything, says Dr. A. Ernest Gallant, of New York. Some physician assert there is no better laxa- tive than wheat bran. Many physicians go further and declare it has no equal as a laxative. For ages farmers and stockmen have known the valuable properties of wheat and bran and have fed it -not to their own superior bodies -but to their cattle, horses and hogs. Bran acts as a laxative because it is made up for the most part of indigest- ible cellulose, which is a white com- pound having the properties of starch, but in this case being non-aborbable. For this reason the bran takes up a large amount of water and swells, which adds to the bulk in the stomach and intestines and thus quickly and easily removes all the deadly toxins that gather in the intestines. DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER c1. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop- pings in the throat andermanent- ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. 25c. a box ; lower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Edmaneon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. According to the census of 1910, there are 6,361,500 farms in the United States, and about five -eights of these are operated by owners; the remaining three-eigths by tenants. There is a larger proportion of farm owners in New England than in any other section of the Union. In the Southern States about half the farms are rented. The average value of farms operated by owners in the Unitsd States is 86,289, and the average mortgage 51,715. 4, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Nluet Bear Signature of See Vac.SlmIle Wrapper Below. Reay small and as earl •tal-take us etagarr FOR HEACACHt?. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FORJORPID LIVER. FORCONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN: • FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS I9TLE IVER PILLS. *Mil m$tffNfl MUST MAV! MATUM C. i1M Ms iI Poiret? vegetable..s. !w(� �--asar �a�saaasa CURE; SICK HEADACHE. WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old Reliable Foothill Nursuries A splendid list of fruit and ornamental stock for Fall Delivery in 1913 and Spring Dilivery in 194„ Start at once and secure ex. clusive territory. We supply handsome free out- fit and pay highest con - missions. Write for full particulars. Stone 86 Welliogtoo, Toronto .. - Ontee.rio. NEW GOLD LEAF PROCESS. Interesting Method Introduced by London Firm of Producers. In a new process for the manufac- ture of gold leaf introduced by a Lon- don firm a highly polished aluminum ring about five feet in diameter and five and one-half inches wide is cov- ered owBred with an adhesive substance, such as a solution of gum, and is allowed to dry. The adhesive surface is dust- ed with metallic powder so that it is covered with a very thin layer of base metal. This layer is polished and the ring is rotated slowly with its lower surface in contact with a solu- tion of a nickel salt, the ring being connected with one pole of a battery, while the other pole is immersed in the nickel solution. An electro -deposit of nickel is thus produced on the polished layer of base metal. The nickel deposit is washed and the ring is rotated with its surface in contact with a solution of gold, the electrical connections be- ing as before, so that the latter metal is electroplated on the nickel. There are thus four layers on the periphery of the ring, namely, gum, base metal, nickel and gold, but each layer of metal is so thin that the combination is said to be even thinner than the best gold leaf. To remove the leaf from the alumi- num ring a transverse cut is made in the continuous film, and, starting from this cut, the ring is rotated slowly with its lower part immersed in a liquid which dissolves the ad- hesive substance, when the filin falls from it and is received upon a band of paper traveling at the same speed as the periphery of the ring. The filen and paper axe than cut up and made into books. Meyerbeer. Meyerbeer was so nervous and "fidgety" about his works that when they were in course of preparation or rehearsal or performance he never gave himself or any one else concern- ed a moment's peace of mind. He was constantly making changes or altera- tions in the score and would some- times write a passage in three or four different colored inks, in order to try the different effects, and then could not make up his mind which was the best. He worried over his opera "L'Africaine" so long, delaying, re- touching and polishing, even while it was in rehearsal, that the self-imposed labor made him i11, and he died be- fore the first public performance. Constantinople. Constantinople has been threatened before by the Bulgarians, the most memorable of the early attacks having been made in 813, when the barbarian Brum arrived before the city's walls. The siege, it is related, was begun with high ritual, but before more than a demonstration had been made the Byzantine emperor came to terms. While the negotiations were going on Krum was nearly killed, a peril which so enraged the founder of the Bul- garian empire that he laid waste the suburbs and retired with a host of captives. Fortunately for Constants. nople, when the Bulgarian prince re- turned to take a fuller revenge he was seized with apoplexy and died. How to Fluff the Hair. Hair can be fluffed and made to standout well from the head, even without curling, by brushing it with an outward twist of the wrist that lifts the hair up from the scalp. For this brushing, divide thehair into strands and go over the head in a circle, then begin further up and continue until all the hair has been lifted and lightened. 11 this style of brushing is kept up daily, or even several times a week, the straightest and stringiest of hair soon becomes dry and easy to puff out from the face. Enjoy Their Quarrels. "So you've been married twenty-five years?" "That's right." "And never had a quarrel, I sup- pose?" Not so. We've had many a quar- rel." Not serious ones?" "Yes, serious ones." "And yet you've been happy?" "Sure. It makes my wife happy to get the best of me so often, and I'm tickled to death if I win one argu- ment out of ten." A Curious Illness. "Yes," said the good woman who was describing the last illness of a friend, "she was taken suddenly sick with pantomime poisoning, and four doctors came to the house and insulted about her and diagramed her case very closely. They decided that she had eaten some fish or something that had paragraphs in it, and so they gave her a hypocritical injection of a ser- ial that would destroy the basilica, but she didn't seem to help any, and she soon was in'a state of chromo." Disinterested. "What a splendid woman she is !" "I am glad to think you have not such a wife." "Such a wife! Why, man, you have no idea of her generosity. When I was poor she refused to Marry me he. cause, she was afraid of being a bur- den upon me, but the moment I cane into my fortune she consented at once. •What do you think of that for kind- ness?" The Harp's Origin. Mary -I've just found out w'1at was the origin of the harp. John (looking up from his news- papeor)-Yes? Mary -It was in the garden of Eden. Eve ate the apple, and men have been harping about it ever since. Genius Required. Any man can work for a living. It takes genius to get other folks to earn it for you. Caution. In every affair consider what pre. cedes and what follows and then un• dertakc it.--Epietetue, 3 TESTED HIS NERVE A Blind Struggle For Life In the • Depths of the Earth. LOST IN THE DARK IN A MINE. Thrilling Experience of a Workman Who Found Himself After an Explo- sion Alone and Without a Light lis the Suffocating Coal Hole. To be lost In the woods or on the plains Is a fearful experience, but there the victim has the heavens above him and can at least see bis way about. The terrors of a similar adventure in the utter blackness of a gas filled coal mine are thus described by a corre- spondent of the Youth's Companion: 1 was working alone in a "room" oss the second south entry of the mine. It was 5 o'clock, the time for firing the afternoon blasts. The man who was "driving" the entry lighted his fuse and came back through the entry call- ing out "Fire!" One after another the other miners set off their blasts and came along the entry until they reach- ed my room. I lighted my fuse, watch- ed it sputter for a moment and went out into the entry to wait for the blast. Several seconds passed, and there was no explosion. My fellow miners passed out of the entry and left me alone. 1 went back into the room and found that the blast opening was clog- ged so that the fire could not reach the powder. I had to remove the tamping and recharge the drill hole. By this time the mine was filled with dense, gas laden powder smoke from the other blasts. In the stifling smoke I recharged the bole. tamped it, inserted the fuse, lighted it from my head lamp and bur. ried to the moutb of the room. The work was hastily done. When the powder exploded the rush of air extin• gulsbed my lamp. The darkness was absolute, and there is no darkness so dense as that of a mine. To my consternation I found the matches in my "jockey box" so damp that they would not ignite. Then I became really alarmed. I was two miles under ground without a light in an atmosphere so heavy with gas that it would not sustain life for any length of time. 1 dashed into the entry, ran against a pillar and was knocked nearly sense- less. 1 staggered to my feet and groped down the tunnel. In a coal mine great oaken valves or doors close the en- trances to the various tunnels. The air enters through the main entry and is sucked out of the mine by great fans at the opposite end of the mine after it has been distributed through the workings by means of these valves and crosscuts situated near them. I reached a door, pulled it open and passed through. Beyond it two tun- nels came together at a right. angle. One led toward the open air, the other into the depths of the mine. My sense of direction was entirely gone, and I could not tell which to take. It was all chance. I went ahead and aft- er a time reached another valve. If I only had a light! One glimpse of the number painted on the door would tell me where I was. I tried to feel the number with my fingers, but in vain. I pushed through the door and entered another tunnel, down which I walked for hours, as it seem- ed. My head was bursting with pain from the gas. Then I beard the sound of running water. I knelt down, dipped in my hand and found that I was going up stream and consequently deeper and deeper into the mine. So I turned back, reached the valve and felt along the pillar until I found the other tun- nel opening. The gas had by this time begun to affect my brain, and I reeled and staggered as I walked. I left the track and walked in the "sump" water up to my knees, keeping one hand on the wall to steady myself. I passed through valve after valve and tried to keep count, but my brain refused to perform that simple task. rAt last I pushed through a valve and felt a blast of fresh, cold air. With that breath of oxygen my reason re- turned. With renewed courage I push- ed forward. Many times in following that life giving current of air I plunged through narrow cross cuts, 'stumbled over masses of slate, fell into water holes and brnlsed myself by striking against the sharp corners of the coal vein, but I was steadily creeping near. or to the surface. Suddenly I stumbled against a loaded eoal car. That meant that I was in the main entry, but how far from the ea - trance I could not tell. I worked my way along the string of loaded cars and began to ascend an incline. The fresh air swept down the tunnel in a gale. I kept peering ahead, in the hope of seeing daylight, but none appeared. I wondered why. I broke into a run, and in another minute 1 bad emerged from the' mine and stood gadfng at the stars It was almost midnight, and I had Left my rtwni shortljr after 5 0 eloek. • The Greedy One. TraveHhe tlironi:b South MAPS, Mr. ))dle•v 1:104the anther of "The I's. sendal harll)r" ulnar accused a entire of being }lt„„ ail The native turned yes ofTema. h n1,,.ta Ellin. "Me greedy, lona," 'w sold. "lt tati:ws two Kaffir* to s -tit a '.ha'ep in day, but only one Ilettentot. Ilottentot greedy, not Kaffir." The questlnn every morning in not bow to do the gainful thing. but hoW to +10 the just thing. --John 13ualdn. TO BENEHT OTHER SUFFERERS You May Publish My Letter ° About "Fruit -a -fives" Mr. Jones is proud to acknowledge the great debt of gratitude he owes "Fruit-a-tive's". Ile is glad to have Itis letter published in order that other sufferers may be induced to try these wonderful tablets made of fruit juices. SARNIA, ONT., Fr•,n. 5th. 191I "I have been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of the Stomach. I tried many remedies and many doctors, but derived no benefit whatever. Finally, I read an advertisement for "Fruit -a- 1 ives" I decided to give "F ruit-a-tives" a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken tltent for some time and find they are the only remedy that does me good. I have reconttneitded "Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAITI, J. JONI;S. 5oc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa. THANKS FOR ALL. One shall give thanks for rain That falls upon his field; And one for cloudless suns That ripe the vineyard's yield. One shall give thanks for winds That lift the drooping sail, And one, for windless calm Cot -sheltered in the vale. One shall give thanks for 'Life From danger plucked afresh; And one, that Death draws near, To cut Life's tangled mesh. But since through loss, through gain, There holds some purpose vast, Let me give thanks for all - For Life -for Death at last. -Edith M. Thomas. SOMEBODY'S MOTHER. The woman was poor, and old and gray, And bent with chill of the winter's day; The street was wet with the recent snow, And the women's feet were aged and slow She stood at the crossing and waited long Alone, uncared for, amid the throng. Of human beings whopassed her by, Nor heeded the glance of her anxious eye Down the street with laughter and shout, Glad in the freedom of "school let out" Came the boys, like a flock of sheep, Hailing the snow piled white and deep. Past the woman so old and gray, Hastened the children on their way, Nor offered a helping hand to her, So meek, so timid afraid to stir Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet Should knock her down on the slippery street. At last came one of the merry group - The gayest laddie of all the group; He paused beside her and whispered low "I'll help you across if you wish to go." Her aged hand on his strong young arm She placed, and so, without hurt or harm He guided the trembling feet along. Proud that his own were firm and strong Then back to his friends again he went His young heart happy and well content "She's somebody's mother, boy's you know, For all she's aged, and poor, and slow; And I hope some fellow will lend a hand To help my mother, if she should stand "At .a crossing, weary, and old and gray When her own dear boy is far away." And "somebody's mother" bowed low her head In her home that night, and the prayer she said Was: "God be kind to the noble boy Who is somebody's son, and pride and joy." -Anon. Next To Your Liver. IT' YOU DON'T Something Serious May Happen. At times everyone is bilious, the Liver ar: "ut's overworked, bad bile is accu- inulated, and enters the blood, and causes t ",'neral clogging up of the secretions. tVhrn this happen.; no one can escape Constipation, Jaundice, Headaches, Heartburn, Indigestion, Liver Com- plaint, and those tired weary feelings which follow the wrong action of the Liver. Mxi,nrass'S LAxA-LIVER Pn.r.S stimu- late the sluggish Liver, Mclean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath, and clear away all the waste and poisonous natter from the system. MRs. IL A. MCCT,ARAN, Rimbey, Alta., writes:-" I have used Mf1,HURN's LAxA- LIvER Puzs, and am greatly pleased With the remits. , I had Indig int sett a'hitter taste in mwa liter reads* that eras SO ►Im It I coital not sleep well, timid also haat a► deathly sickness sometimes altar bed eaten,. Two vials of lAzivi-Livitt bef,omai pm"i per vial At 5 v V11 for i�1°a0 C. that you get theta when a.skesi ilfactured only by TM T. 144.1G4. ocoatp, MONEY IN POULTRY. A young man named Lewis Clarke has proven that the poultry business pays in Durham County, Ont. He went toPort Hope, situated along the lake front owing to ill health, and sought some work to occupy his time, finally deciding to raise poultry. He had previously been a civil engineer on a Pensilvania railway and knew nothing about chick- ens. That was four years ago Now, according to A. G. Gilbert of the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, he operates the largest egg producing plant in Canada, Last year he made a net profit $1.75 per hen. Mr, Clarke specializes in egg -produc- tion. He never raises show stock nor attempts to produce meat, except for broilers. He has two breeds, bred -to - lay Barred Rocks and single comb White Leghorns, and though rather preferring the latter, has been very successful with both. By his system of rearing and feeding, the young cock- erels sold as broilers pay for all the eggs set, the cost of fuel and running expenses, and the cost of raising the cockerels up to the time of killing, and the pullets to maturity. Hatching is never done by natural means, the work is too extensive a scale for that, but prefers hen -hatched stock as the chicks appear to be rather stronger. He favors artificial brooders, however, and has brooders in his house, heated with hot water by a self regulat- ing furnace. After the chicks hatch out they are starved for sixty hours, and then carried from the incubators to the brooders in cotton Lined boxes to pre- vent any risk of chilling. They are fed five times daily for the first five days from tin plates with a mixture of three parts fine commercial chick grain to one part of following: -six parts dry rolled oats to one part hard boiled eggs, with shells -put through a cropper, and rubbed together till the egg disappears. After the first five days this mixture is subceded by another fed from ahopper, which is made up of the following: 11.0 pounds bran, 100 pounds corn chop, 100 pounds feed flour. 100 pounds fine beef scrap, 33 pounds fine bone meal. The chicks are also given two feeds a day of chick grain scattered in a litter inch in depth of cut clover hay. Three mash feeds a day are given moistened with sour skim milk, so it will crumple. This is also fed in tin plates. Onefeed is given daily of green stuff. They have before them always, fine oyster shell, fine grit. and fine charcoal. After the second week the moist mash is fe d twice a day. When four weeks old the chick grain is given, of equal part's by weight of whole wheat and fine cracked corn. At six weeks of age the cockerels and pullets are separated. The former are fed a gnash as follows: -100 pounds corn chop, I00 pounds feed flour and 20 lbs. beef scrap mixed with sour skim milk to a batter that will drop, butt not from a wooden spoon. After the evening meal they are fed all the cracked corn they can eat, and are also given all the sweet skim milk they will drink, with two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar added to every quart. Green food is very bene- ficial, but is not essential, when the milk is fed. Mr. Clarke never crate fattens nor crams. He finishes them in houses, 12 feet square, with runs 12 ft. by 24 ft., 100 cockerals to each house. The Rock chickens are ready for market about a week ahead of the Leghorns. He sells them at about two pounds in weight and never keeps them above 2.1 pounds. He disposes of them to local customers in Port Hope, the York Club of Toronto and M. P. Mallon, Toronto, exporter of poultry, and received retail prices from the majority of sales. Last year his cockerels averaged a return of 56% cents each. At present Mr. Clarke has in his yard 2,60 fine,growing chicks and ex- pects to clear $1,500 this year. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IA Preserving Eggs. A method that will preserve the orginal quality of the eggs for an in- definite period has not yet been dis- covered. By cold storage, eggs are put up in large quantities during the spring season when prices are low, but where it is desired to preserve a small quantity for home use the cold storage method is not practicable. Eggs intends ed for storage should be fresh and clean. March or April eggs will keep better than May or June eggs. The sooner they are put into storage after being laid the better they will keep. Dissolve a pound of lime in five gallons of water. Stir thoroughly, and let settle. Then pour off the clear liquid into a wooden or earthen jar or tub. Fill with eggs to within an inch of the top of the li- quid. This will allow for evaporation. The liquid should not be allowed to get lower than the top of the eggs. When the vessel is filled with eggs, cover it with coarse muslin or factory, over which spread a paste of lime to exclude the air. Water -glass (sodium silicate) may be purchased et the drug stores. Use the liquid form and the commercial grade in the proportion of one part water -glass to eight parts water. Use earthen jars or wooden tubs or barrels that are perfectly clean, and store in a clean, cool place. 'he material used will, Bost about a cent for each dozen eggs stored. 4.444-1.4-1-1+11.141474.4.44+++++++4.4 +4.+++f+ f••f4»- 41144+++++++++4 1. + The Times + .+e + Clubbing + + + + ..+ + + Times and Weekly Globe . + Times and Daiiy (*lobe + Times and Family Herald and W eei,,ly Star .... 4. Times and Toronto 'Weekly bun + Times and Teronto Daily Star ... ... + Times and Toronto Daily News . .... . 'l' Times and Daily Mail and Empire...... ..... 4Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.... *Times and Harmers' Advocate •..... •.... q, Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 't' Times and Farm and Dairy . Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. *4. Times and Daily Advertiser + List Times and London Advertiser (weekly) ... .. Times and London Daily Free Prest Morning Edition Evening Edition Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide.................... 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 Lippineott'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 Mnnsey's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's These prices are for addresses Britain. 1.60 4.50 1.85 1,75 2.80 2.30 4.50 1.60 2.85 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 in Canada or Great The above publications may be obtained by Times * subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing * the price of The Times. For instance : The Times and Weekly GIobe $1.60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $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 $3.70 * the four papers for $3.7o. • If the pub.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 e ••cash in advance '•• S.nd subscriptions by post office or express order to e •♦• Ti OfficeiIThe •• • • WINGI1AM . ° ONTARIO ifiblaelitakialisraseteaMIN tAttoiddskimigiiitiatiiimakithra Stone Mock