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WINGHAIM TIMES, AUGUST 14 1913
PROSPERITY
Advertisements Are the
Guideposts Showing Way
By HOLLAND.
WOULD you travel the
road that leads to Pros-
perity? Then read the ad-
vertisements. They are the
guideposts pointing the way.
Disregard the advertisements
and you are likely to go
wrong, and even if you final-
ly reach your destination you
do so only after needless de-
lilys and unnecessary travel-
ing.
The traveler who would
disregard guideposts, who
would not examine them at
every opportunity, would be
called foolish. He would get
little sympathy when be com-
plained of time lost going the
wrong direction,
The man who neglects to
read the advertisements is
disregarding guideposts and
is taking unnecessary chances
and Is delaying his own prog-
ress.
ADVEwrisi \TENTS
O1' h1:it WAYS TO
SA 1' I? DOLLARS.
It you fail to read and profit
by the ndverlisteeents you
are :4'144 ) ion lu•i::hhor who
lbws read 11on, all ndrantnge.
---4.
lie 4114, r1, a1>1e Curr n: fDynentery.
"1 was attacked1 .:csenteryabout
July 15th, and used the doctor's medi-
cine and other r<mt,.i:'s; er1th no relief,
r>ly getting worst, to: the time. I was
-enable to do any WI- :.rad my weight
dropped from 145 to I_': 1' mitts. I suf-
fered for about two nxnihswhen I was
dvistd to use Cin.m..berlain's Colic,
Cholera and Dian hoe:: R enedy. I used
two bottles of it and it gave me perma-
nent relief," writes IL W. !fill of Snow
Bill, N. C. Per sale le e 1 dt alers.
The Duke and Drat ss of Connaught
wi;i start on the 1 7th October on their
voyage back to Cal:t.ds..
Mervin Campbell, a 111]> -au Ferry lad
of fou] t' er, made a ht•rule rescue of
Leslie Brown, agt d eight.
Children Cry
FOR FLETC ER'S
CASTORIA
CARTER's
)TTLE
IVER
PILLS..
CU RE
'Sick licadncheand relieve a;1the tronblesinol•
dent to n bilious state of the syetcm, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating,Pain in the Side @c. While their most
remarable success has flees shown in curing
SICK
Iaeadache, yet Carter's Little Liver rue are
equally valuable n Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint tvhiletheyalso
ccrreet all disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if Lheyonly
Cared
HEAD
Achethey wonldbe almost prlcelessto thosewho
Buffer from this distressing complaint; butforts.
mately their goodness does notendhere,and those
who once try them will find thceo]ittie pills valet•
able in so many ways that they will not bo wit•
ling to do witlhoutthem. Eati,fter anaick head
ACHE
lathe bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our groat boast. Ourpills cure it while
others do not.
Carkr'sLittle LIver Pills arevery entail and
verytm y to take. One or two ir,il l s make a dose.
They are strictly iy vegetable an, do not gripe or
pnrge, but by their gentle action please allPwho
nee them.,
CARTEL IIDDIOIlIE Ole 15Eiro' YOSB.
all P�11 Small '�oaaD . Small 11'
WANTED.
Good Loculi Agent
at one,: to rel'nes'--lt the
Old and Fel able
FiinthilI rtsrs
.A splendid list of fruit and
ornanl-nl,l :••ucl; for Fall
I)rlivt ry in 1913 and
Spring I)ilivtrr' .n 1914.
• Start at once ..r.cl c,tt incl �X-
clusive tt rr't try. We
supply hrinti• ''n' free out
/it and Day hi . h. st co n-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Sione & Wellington,
Toronto - - +Onta.rio
40,000 MEN REQUIRED
]'arm Laborers' Excursion -This )fear's
\V heat Crop will be the Largest in
1'111$ HISTORY Os' CANADA,
The wheat crop of 1913 will be the
greatest ever harvested in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, thus re-
quiring the farm laborers of the East
to recruit and assist in harvesting the
World's greatest bread basket.
The Governments of the respective
Provinces state that forty thousand
men will be required for this year's har-
vest. These will have to be principally
recruited from Ontario, and the pros-
perity of Canada depends on securing
labor promptly. The Canadian Pacific,
on which Company will fall practically
the entire task of transporting the
men to the West, is already making
special arrangements for this year.
Excursions from points in Ontario to
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
will be run, and special trains operated,
making the trip in about thirty-six
hours and avoiding any change of cars
or tranfers. This will be a day shorter
than any other route.
"Going Trip West," $10.1)0 to Winni-
peg, plus half -cent per mile from Win-
nipeg to MacLeod. Calgary or Edmonton.
"Return Trip East," $18.00 to Win-
nipeg, plus half -cent per mile from all
points east of MacLeod, Calgary or
Edmonton to Winnipeg.
GOING DATES. -AUGUST 18TH -From
all stations Kingston to Renfrew in
elusive and east thereof in Ontario.
AUGUST 22ND -From Toronto and
West on Grand Trunk slain Line to
Sarnia inclusive and south thereof.
AUGUST 25TH -From Toronto and
North Western Ontario, north of but
not including Grand Trunk Line Tor-
onto to Sarnia and east of Toronto to
Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew,
including these points.
SEPTEMBER 3RD -From Toronto and
all stations in Ontario East of but not
including Grand Trunk Line Toronto
to North Bay.
SEPTEMBER 5TH -From all stations
on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to
North 13ay inclusive and west there-
of in Ontario including C. P. R.
Line Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, but not including Azilda and
west.
For full particulars see nearest C. P. R.
Agent, or write M. G. Murphy, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THIS BOY STAYED ON THE FARM.
A writer in Hoard's Dairyman relates
an interesting experience he had with
one of his boys. He had always thought
his boy was of a mechanical turn of
mind, and while he would have liked
him to remain on the farm, yet the
boy had never shown any particular in-
terest in farm work, and hence the
father was quite prepared to send him
to the city to learn a trade. One day
this boy asked for a little triangular
piece of land that had been considered
too small to work. It had not been
plowed for some time. His father as-
sured him that he was welcome to any-
thing he could get out of it. After-
wards in changing a fence a little more
was added, making about an eighth of
an acre. Without in any way'interfer-
ing with his school work or regular
chores the boy fitted that piece of
ground thoroughly and planted it to po-
tatoes. The'potatoes were well cared
for without neglecting his regular work.
He marketed that crop early and real-
ized over $40 for it. It is needless to
say that not only the experience, but
the money, was a great benefit to the
boy. He not only bought a suit of
clothes, but he had money to jingle in
his pocket that he earned himself.
Some time before this his father gave
him a heifer calf. (There was likely
something the matter with it). When
this calf became a cow the father
agreed to put it into the herd and care
for it and give the boy the increase and
half of the gross proceeds. The cow
has produced from $S to $15 a month.
He has a bank account and draws his
check for his expenses the salve as his
father.
With the money saved out of his own
adventures that boy saved enough
money to take a two years' course at
the agricultural college. He is now the
mainstay and manager of the old farm
during the declining years of his parents'
life. Commenting upon this incident I
the father says:
"This hos taught me one lesson, and
that is, if we want our boys and girl
to stay on the farm they must be in-
terested on the farm. We have found
two things that always interested our;
boys and girls, and they are n:cney and!
11 Your Back Hurts You
YOUR MONEYS
ARE RESPONSIBLE.
MR. Ton i3RIGGS, \Vi,itew,''11,
writes: -"I ant sending y•,u •]:is test-
imonial out of pure or.li' aide, as I and
not a believer in pat_.a tit,:<.. 111. ;'tit
I got so run d'>wu. that 1 inoom1e quite
willing to give any 0,...,4 a ;red. 1 tai
.t visit So our kcal dru;:g;-t, end ,aid i,ilr
I was suffe.rin
back. Ile tole ii.. I !' ..•'r: listi le,-
::d handed me "Y;..;.! -
b<'+: c f I�)oA:a Kir .l;Y
1'u,Ls, saying i.- ;ho ies1~
t tw.:t ...
could possibly give '::e. I teed tilt::',
and the effect was certainly mnrveleats.
T1• :y are worth SI() a 1 to: of 'anybody's
mousy, and I would not he without a
box by me. I certainly 1.1'.e my present
condition to Dc s l'Ir•:'t:v I'iLLs."
Dome's P1:,Ls ate 51) ,outs per box,
Or three boxes for 51.25, .it alt dealers,
or mailed direct on receipt , of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
When ordering direct from us specify
1)04N'S,
improvements, And we have always
tried to make some improvements each
year, when work was a little slack,
letting the children help even when
they were small."
Might not so me Ontario fathers try
this experiment and see how it would
work out?
Relieving Sunburn.
Probably few of the minor ills of life
can make one much more miserable
than a bad case of sunburn, which
seems rather a joke to everyone except
the chief victim, Dr. Rucker, of the
U. S. Government Public Health Ser-
vice, says that blondes suffer more
than brunettes from the effects of heat,
because the pigment in a brunette skin
transforms to some degree short rapid
actinic heat waves; thus the idea that
fair people feel the heat more has a
basis in fact. Dr. Rucker says blondes
should wear blue or orange underwear,
to protect the skin, while white outer
garments add coolness by reflecting the
heat rays. As a rule a painful case of
sunburn is relieved by applications of
some quickly evaporating substance,
rose water being especially comforting,
but a very bad ease may induce suffi-
cient fever to call for a doctor's care.
The blisters resulting from bad sunburn
need care, too, for sometimes a sort of
poisoning results that affects the whole
system. Antiseptic washes and a
simple salve should induce prompt heal-
ing in most cases, however.
Good ]ten son I -or Pis FAOh s,arnr,
When a man has suffered for several
days with colic, diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Colera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, as is often the case, it
is but natural th at he shculd be enthus-
iastic in his praise of the remedy, and
especially is this the case of a severe
attack when life is threatened. Try it
when in need of such a remedy. It
never fails. Sold by all dealers.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
Sauce pans are easily cleaned if, after
using, they are filled with cold water to
Which a small lump of soda has been
added.
Let us remember that black pepper,
if sprinkled thickly on furs and woolen
goods, is the best moth preventive on
the market. Also, its after effect is
more pleasant, in that it does not leave
persistent, clinging odors. Shake the
garments well and hang them in the air
for a few hours, and they will be fresh
and sweet.
When a kettle is liable to run over
grease the rim. Liquids will not pass
this. A useful little hint to remember
in making syrup, candies, etc., if one
cannot stand by and 'watch them every
moment.
To toughen clothespins, boil them in
salt water; then they will not split.
Remember that in washing anything
made of chamois skin the article will be
just as soft and nice as new if hung up
i to dry without rinsing the soapy water
Dull gold and silver jewelry may be
brightened up allowing it to soak for an
hour or two in an ammonia solution -a
tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart of
water -but must be rubbed perfectly
dry after their bath.
A waterproofing paint for leather
calls for one pint of linseed oil, one-half
pound mutton suet, six ounces clean
beeswax and four ounces of resin. Melt
and mix well; then use while warm on
new boots and shoes,
Costly Treat,n.nt
"I was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and treatment."
writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark.
"I went to a St. Louis hospital, also to
a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure
was effected. On returning home I •be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and
worked right along. I used them for
some time and ala now all right." Sold
by all dealers.
An Onion Soup.
Here is an onion soup that is savory.
nourishing, and made without meat. It.
calls for one quart of milk, four large
onions, three egg yolks, three table-
spoonfuls of butter, a large tablespoon-
ful of flotir, a cupful of cream and a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Put the
butter into a frying pan; cut the onions
into thin slices and add them; stir them
until they begin to brown and then cov-
er the pan containing them. Set it
back, where the onions must simmer
for half an hour, then draw it again to
the front of the stove, add the flour and
stir the whole constantly for three
minutes. Press the soup through a
strainer. Return it to the fire and add
a seasoning of salt and pepper. l3eat
the egg yolks well, add the cream to
then stir both into the soup. Let the
whole cook three minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Serve immediately with cru -
tons. Milk may be used in place of
cream, if an extra tablespoonful of
butter is anded,
If a square piece of board measuring
a foot across be fitted with castors at
each corner, it will be found of the
greatest convenience when scrubbing
the floor or the piazza. The scrubbing
pail may be moved alonginstead of hav-
ing to be lifted.
"I ATTRIBUTE MY
GURU SOLELY
And Entirely To Taking
"Fruit -a -tires"
fIOI1„ Qudt,, DI1C, 2401. 1909
"For the past twelve years, I had
painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could
not digest my fool and everything
caused the most a,^.; ,:tiring pain in my
stomach. I also had a fearful attack of
Constipation and at times, I had no
movement of the bowels for two weeks.
Three doctors attended ale for two
years and gave me all kinds of medicine
but did me no good. 111y weight caste
to only 8o pomp is and everyone thought
I was going to die. Finally, I had the
good fortune 10 try "Fruit -a -tines" and
as soon as I begani to take them, I felt
better. I persisted in the treatment and
to my great joy, I stead.ly improved.
Nov I feel very well, weigh xis
pounds, and 1hi; is more than I ever
weighed even before my illness.
I attribute my cure solely and entirely
to "bruit -a -fives" and can never praise
theta too aitch for saving my life. To
all who sof:er from Dyspepsia and CONS -
1 ecommec:d "Fruit-a-tives"
as a ru:rleldous remedy"
MRs. A:NDRI \V STAFFORD.
500 a box, 6 for 112,5o, trial size 25c.
At eleale s 01 ft call bruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
SURPRISED.
A Scotchman landed in Canada not
long ago. The very first morning he
walked abroad he met a coal -black
negro. It happenen that the negro had
been born in the Highland district of
Scotland, and had spent the greater
part of his life there. Naturally he
had a burr on his tongue.
"Hey, mannie," said the pink Scotch -
man, "can ye no tell me where I'll find
the kirk?"
The darkey took him by the arm and
led hint to the corner, "Go richt up to
yon wee hoose and turn to yere richt,
and gang up the hill," said he.
The fresh importation from Scotland
looked up at him in horror. "And arre
ye from Scotland, man?" he asked.
"Richt ye are." said the darkey.
"Aberdeen's ma hame,"
"And hoo lang have ye been co
here." .
"About twa year," said the darkey.
"Lord save us and keep us!" said the
new arrival, "Whaur can I get the boat
for Edinboro?" - Cincinnati Times -
Star.
To Cheek a Cold.
Itis easy to check cold if you .begin
in time. Frequent doses of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed end Turpentine, keep
the cough loose, allay the inflammaticn
and so prevent it spreading to the bron-
chial tubes ar,d lungs. Mrs. S. M.
Moore, Shortreed, B.C., writes: "I
wish to state my gratitude for Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and 'turpen-
tine,
urpen-
tine, for it cured a cold which a friend
said would soon put mein the grave.
HOUSEHOLD TIPS.
Hard waterstains can be removed frc 01
the bathtub by taking equal quantities
of soap and whitening. Apply with
a soft rag or flannel, wash with warm
water and polish) with charnels.
To clean silk embroidery dip a camels -
hair brush in spirits of wine and brush
over the embroidery until it is clean.
The brush should be frequently rinse;l
in some spirit to remove the dirt.
The wooden skewers which come with
the joint of meat from the butcher's
are must useful. Dampen the point
with brick dust; it will reach any cor-
ner or crevice and 1emoves stains or
dirt.
HAD A TERRIBLE ATTACK
OF DIAflflR
Became Very Weak.
Diarrhoea, especially if allowed to rot
1
any length of time, causes great wt .-
ness, and the onlyything to do is to c: _ck
it on its first appearance. You will find
that a few doses of DR. PowLgR's Ex -
TRACT OP WILD STRAWBERRY will do this
quickly and effectively.
MRs. JACOB SMITH, Manor, Sask.,
writes: -"I am pleased to express my
gratitude for your remedy. In my case,
I had a terrible attack of diarrhoea, Just
about every three minutes, I would have
a passage, and it would keep this up for
a week at a time, causing the passing of
bloody water. I was so pained and
weak,• I could not do anything.
'Seing your IDR. 1towLAR's EXTRACx
OF WILD STRAWBERRY recommended, I
tried)it and it thoroughly cured me, It
is the only medicine for this complaint
I will now have,'"
"DR. F'OWLER's" bas been on the mar-
ket for over sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best retnedy known for
the cure of Dlarncrea, Dysentery, Colic,
Clamps, Pain in the Stomach, Cholera
' Mor$.us, Cholera Infantum, and all
Bowel Complaints.
Wheen you ask for "DR. FowI,ER's"
see that you arc not handed one of the
many substitutes for this old reliat5le
remedy.
Get the yellow wrapper on which ap-
pears the name of The T. Ivlilburis Ca.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
A LONG SLEEP.
Nap That Lasted 32 Years Is Longest
on Record.
There are many cases on record of
people remaining in a sleep -like trance
for several years, these trances being
often caused from injuries to the head,
but no one has had so long a sleep
as a woman named Caroline Alison,
who lives in the little island of Okuo,
off the eoast of Sweden.
The sleeper of Okuo was born in
1861; she was -a perfectly normal
child, and for the first fourteen years
of her life she was strong and
healthy. She did not go to work till
just before ha fourteenth birthday"
One day she came home complaining
of toothache and went to Led. Soon
afterwards she fell into a deep trance,
which lasted from 1875 until 1907, a
period of thirty-two years.
Whilst in this state she did not
s<:..ea to see or hear, nor dud she show
any trace of feeling, for though her
arms were pricked with pins, needles,
and other sharp instruments, she was
not once observed to wince. Only
once or twice did she seem to wake
from her lethargy. On one occasion,
in response to a cry from her mother,
sl e moved her lips as if to try and
speak. When her mother died Caro-
line must have been conscious of the
fact, for she burst into tears, though
there was no other change in her con-
dition. Two years later, when her
brothel' was drowend, she also had a
fit of weeping. For thirty years and
more her only nourishment consisted
of two cupfuls of milk a day.
After the death of her brother she
was left to the care of a housekeeper,
and then gradual suns of awakening
intelligence began to dawn. Once she
was left alone for several hours with
fool near her, and the food was seen
to have gradually disappeared. There
was ro doubt that her trance had been
hrnken. A few months later she re•
gained consciousness, asking for her
mother, She did not recognize her
brother, at all, for she only remem-
bered thein as tiny boys, Gradually
she regained possession of her facul-
ties, until, at the age of fortytsix, she
had completely recovered from her
trance, being in perfect health and
well and }hearty in eyery way.
She only remembers (ler early life,
but nothing that happened during her
line illness. h. -r case has complete-
ly n:ystiti d the ,lu tors, who cannot
exelaio it in tiny way,
New Way to "Swat the Fly."
Aecording to Leslie's, here are ade-
quate methods of fighting the house
fly : Pyrethrum powder burnt in a
house stupifiss a fly until you can
sweep him up and put him- where
hs belongs. A little of this burnt in
the rooms in the morning -after
which the rooms should he aired -
will make the linuse exempt from
flies all day. Twenty drops of car-
bolic acid dropped on 0 hot shovel
or on any piece of warm iron create
a vapor that lays flies low. The
common Ininn<,llette pllhut grown in
jars and placed in a room makes
things., unpleasant for flies. A 'handy
thing is the white clover. It is
strange, but flies hate the odor of
white clover. Ilav' a little of this
around in a vase and you will notice
that the flies have business in the
other direction. This clover should
he renewed every day or so, for when
it l>c•cnnles dry it irritates the nos-
trils. A cheap end effective poison,
not dangerous to human life, is
hichrnmate of potash in solution.
One drachm diss''iv, d in two ounces
of sweetened water a.nd placed in
shallop dishes will call the long
roll for any number of the pests.
Ages of Royalty.
hing :Alfonso was 27 last May.
King Albert of Belgium is only 48.
King Haakon of Norway has reached
40.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is just
52.
King Christian of Denmark is now
42.
King Contantine of 'Greece has
reached the age of 54.
The Eulperor of all the Russias is
45 years of age.
King Victor of Italy, who married
a Monten..grin princess, is 44.
King George of England, who came
to the throne two years a,o, is 48.
King Frederick Augustus of Saxony,
whose wife ran away, is also 48.
-Not until August will popular Queen
Wilhelmina of' the Netherlands be 33.
The Emperor William of Germany
is a comparative veteran, who has
reached the age of 54.
Hints to Bridegrooms.
Hints to Bridegrooms were given by
the Vicar of Brixton while addressing
a large crowd in London recently.
"Whatever you do," said the vicar,
"don't spoil everything on the wed-
ding day by telling your wife what
ripping tarts your mother makes.
Swallow the bride's pie, tell her it's a
dream of delight, and then take a pill
on the sly. When 'you marry a wo-
man don't imagine that you know her.
You would be a fool if you did. She
knows you right enough, or she would
not marry you."
Oil In Papua.
The discovery of oil in Papua, Brit-
ish New Guinea, was the result of a
native boy being whipped for placing
kerosene in a miner's tea. The youth
declared his innocence and led the
miner to the well from which the wat-
er had been taken. It was found
that the surface of the water was
completely covered with oil, the source
of which is being developed into a
huge commercial enterprise,
The Left Wing.
"Is there any portion of the fowl
you prefer, major?" asked the hostess
blandly.
"The left wing, if you please."
"The left wing?"
"Yes," retorted the major, gazing
dubiously at the platter. "I believe
it is always good military tactics to
bring tide left wing of a voteran corps
into action." -London Tit -Bits.
Chums.
Duty and inclination are pleasant
eomj)anions when they travel in the
same direction. ,
r -
NERVOUS DEBILITY
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of
you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all
pimples,
bashfulnesgeand despondencye nerves
the ey s become bright, the
face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the mor..1, physical and mental
systems are invigorated; drains cease -no more vital waste from the system.
Ioufeel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't let quackg
And fakirs rob you o1 your hard earned dollars.
D'l' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
THREATENED WiTH PARALYSIS
Peter E. Summers relates his experience:
"I was troutled wl:h Ncrvou s Debility
for many years. I lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in youth I became very
de;pondent and didn't care whether I
worked or not. I imagined evgryl;oely
who looked at me guessed my secret.
Imaginative dreams at night weakened
me -my back ached, bad pains in the
back of my head, hands and feet were
cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite,
fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, ba,r
loose, memory" poor, etc. Numl,ness in
the fingers set 1n and the doct:,r told me
he feared paralysis. I took all hinds of
medicines and tried many first-class
physicians, wore au electric belt for three
months, but received little benefit. I
was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & AFTER TREATMENT
Kennedy, though I bad lost all faith in
doctors, Like a drowning man I commenced the Naw )IETnon TREATMENT and it
saved my life. The improvement was like magic -I could feel the vigor going through
theand necontrves.inue Ito wasdo curedso. mentally and physically. I have sent them many patients
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND
URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diseases
peculiar to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write fora Question
Blank for Home Treatment.
!BEFORE TREATMENT
DR5.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
�.-NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
l NOTICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
�'t 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 & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
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The Times
Clubbing List
BIBISIBIRRISBINCOMSIMINSICIEBBRISESSIMISSI
Times and Week') Globe . 1.6U
Times and Dail) t.elobe 4 bt,
Times and Family herald and IN.eeid3 Stat 1 Lh
Times and Tolonto \\ eekle bun , i t.
} Times and Tel Daily 8ta1 ........... 2 : U
4. 4.Timet and Toronto Dail) News., 2 bU
+ Times and Daily Mail and LmFire. ..... 4.w.O
,t Times and Weekly Al ail and Pn,i,ire... 1 10
+ Times and Fanners' Advocste ,.. ..,. 2.35
+ rimes and Canadian Faint (weekly) 1,80
Times and Farm and Dail y 1 80
Tinies and Winnipeg Weekly I'iee fres...... 1.80
Times and Daily Aut. ertibet ..............2.85
Times and London Advertisei (S+, ell)) .. • 1.80
Times and London Uaiiy' Frt,c Irei.F Mc 11 jl g
+ Edition.... „ 3.50
A Evt11 t t; I:oilicn..... ...
I . Tithes and ilont,leal Daily Witt,ess
+ Tlmeb and Monti ea i S\ eel. i3 Vi ittess 1.s e
t- rimose and W of ld \\ int ...................2 ' 5
s Timee and Western Ilene itionthly, Winniieg1.4
44. riules _ and Prtisn'terixd.... ........... . : 5
Times and Westu'iustel • ., . :,� , f,
+ Times, fre ih) ter -0h and \\'c bhminster 3.25
n• rimes and Verona) Saturda', Night .... •. 3 40
+Times and Itusy Man's' Magazine :),, (,
Times and Home fournal, Torente..... ..,.... • 1.7:
+ Times and Youth's Cc mpanion 2,90
r Tunas and Northern Meseel gei . ... .... 1.35
+ Tl nus and Daily World »... 3 1()
1. Times and' Canadian Magazine (monthly)..,..,. 2 50
4• Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,ro
++ Times and-Lippincott's Magazine ...-. 3.15
H
Times and Woman's home Companion ........ 2 6G
+ Times and. Delineator , . 2 •tit
Times and Cosmopolitan 2) (1
4. Times and Strand 2.50
Times and Success 2 95
+ Dimes and McClure's Magazine2 1'0
r Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,:5
Times and Designee 1.8F
Times and Everybody's 2.40
4. These prices are for addresses in Canada or Grc at
t I Britain.
r The above publications may be obtained by Times
1 subscribers in any combination, the price for any pul.lica-
� tion being the figure given above less Si.00 repress i t•i'rg
the price of The Times. For instance :
+ The Times and Weekly Globe etc,o
,+r, The Farmer's Advocate (w2.35 less $1,00). 1,35
+
$2,95
baking the price of the three papers $2,95,
The Times and the Weekly Sun.... $1.80
The Toronto Daily Star (w' .301ess X1.00) 1,00
The eek- lobe w1,60 �.;ss-X1.00' GO
h W 3 G ($ � )
$8 70
the four papers for $3.7o.
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If the tib .icat'on you want is not in above list let
us know. We - In supply almost any well-known Cana-
dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
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