HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-23, Page 5This Lady KUU s
HOW to Keep W
She always keeps bin Pills in the House
Genaleeee, Meer.
"I think GIN. PILLS are the finest
things for the kidneys. When first I
came to Canada, I suffered with dread-
ful Pains in my Back, that made me
quite ill. A friend gave nee six of your
ir,INePILLS and after I had taken one
dose, I felt less pain. I then got myself
a box and before half of it was gone. I
)tad lost all the backache. It did scent
treat to be rid of the pain.
If any one tells me, what a pain they
have in their back, I say "You should
try GIN PILLS." MRs. J. Pict:Rur.r.,
Take Mrs. Pickrell's advice and take
GIN PILLS. They will cure you of
every trace of Backache, Kidney Trouble
or Rheumatism. 5oc. a box, 6•for $2.5c.
-sent on receipt of price if your dealer
does not handle then!. Money back if
{;IN PILLS do not give prompt relief.
Sample free if you mention this paper.
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Cam da, Limited, Toronto.
Manga-Tone Blood and Nerve Tablets
correct Female Troubles and make pure,
rich blood. sec. a box. 206
IT COULDN'T BE DONE.
Somebody said that it couldn't be done,
But he with a chuckle replied,
That "maybe it couldn't," but he would
be one •
Who wouldn't say so till he tried.
So he buckled right in, with the trace
of a grin
On his face. If he worried he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done -and he did it!
Somebody scoffed, "Oh you'll never do
that -
At least no one ever has done it";
But he took off his coat, and he took off
his hat,
And the first thing we knew he'd be-
gun it.
With a lift of his chin and a bit of a
grin,
Without any doubting or quiddit,
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done -and he did it!
There are thousands to tell you it can-
not be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands to point out to you,
one by one,
The danges that wait to assail you.
But just buckle in with a bit of a grin,
Then take of your hat and go to it,
Just start in to sing as you tackle the
thing
That "cannot be done" -and you'll
do it.
-Edgar A. Guest, in Onward.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
WINGAM TIMES, OCTOBER 23 1913
USES OF MIRRORS iN THE HOME.
Mirrors, of course, are fundamentally
useful in showing those who look into
then) whether their hats are on at the
proper angle, whether their neckwear
is neatly adjusted, and sundry other
uses; but it may not be known are use-
ful for increasing the apparent size and
the real lightners of the rooms where
they hang. One can work wonders by
introducing on dark and cramped walls
mirrors to catch and reflect and magni-
fy such light as they receive.
Always place a mirror in a dark hall.
If it can be so placed that it reflects
the opening into the living or drawing
room, it will serve a triple purpose -it
will be a convenience to guests and
members of the family when they are
starting out, it will increase the light
and it will make the hall seem bigger.
In a living room place several mir-
rors if the room is dark. A long, nar-
row' mirror can be hung lengthwise,
perhaps in a corner beside a door. An-
other mirror can be placed on a wall
opposite a window, and so will reflect
the garden or trees or sea or street,
and give the room apparently another
window. Another mirror can
be placed at such an angle that it will
not necessarily reflect the people sitting
about the fire. The object of living
room mirrors is not to give reflections
of'the persons in that room as such
reflections are sometimes annoying.
In bedrooms and dressing rooms mir-
rors can hardly be too many. A pier
glass is convenient and especially desir-
able because it can be placed across a
corner of the room or in some other
position which makes it of decorative
value. But far more practical in a
small• room -and cheaper, too -is the
mirror fastened to the door. It should
be held in place by the wooden panel-
ling.
Some Remarks.
From the Detroit Journal.
A new leaf is really the same old one
with just another turn.
Feed a women on flattery, and she
won't miss your bread and cheese and
kisses. •
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure not known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative -powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, '75c.
Take Hall's Fa mily Pills for constipation
Prolonged Life,
(Toronto Star.)
A writer to the New York Herald res
calls the frequent deaths of prominent
men from hardening of the arteries,
and says that if there is any known
means of checking the disease, it ought
to be made known. The Herald says
that hardening of the arteries is one of
the processes Of growing old, and it
doubts whether anybody has the means
of checking it.
We doubt it also. Science has al-
ready increased the average human life
by checking the preventable diseases
of infancy and maturity. It is quite
conceivable that it may prolong human
life, so that at the end of this century a
man or woman a hundred years old may
not be regarded as a prodigy.
But at a hundred years of age a man
may be just as unwilling to resign his
pleasing anxious being as a man of
eighty is today. Old age, with its
pathos and its problems, will still be
with us. Man will still grow slowly to
maturity, and then begin to decline.
The process may be somewhat longer,
but that will not alter the essential
nature of the problem. Youth will still
be rash, and will continue to draw ex-
travagant cheques on the Bank of Life.
Old men who deed all their property
to their children in exchange for prom-
ised provision for life will live long
enough to repent their folly. If this
tragedy is witnessed after ninety in-
stead of after seventy, its essential
character will not be changed. Those
who hope that physical science can put
an end to the laws of growth and de-
cline are surely too sanguine even in
this age of scientific wonders.
Many a man who says he studies to
please expends most of his efforts on
himself.
A course in an agricultural school
isn't absolutely necessary in sowing
a crop of wild oats.
Self-conceit is a good asset. A man
can't hope to be popular with his friends
unless he is popular with himself.
Lay something by for a rainy day,
and some fellow will come along and
borrow it just as soon as the clouds
begin to gather.
Mica is produced commercially by
eight States, North Carolina leading
in the industry.
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
FoDthiII Nurseries
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in r913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply handsome free out,
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Slooe& Welilogion,
Toronto » - Ontario
APPRECIATED HX Tpl1Rt.STS..
iA't "ew Know the Origin of Handy
.Little Red ",Baedeker."
Almost every traveler i.l Europe
has often had occasion to appreciate
Baedeker, but few are those who
know the origin of these extremely
handy little red books.
The Baedeker family have been de-
voted to books and book -selling for
nearly 300 years. It was the sight of
Murray's handbooks that fired );Carl
ilaedeee80, years ago with the am-
'etion ot providing a similar series
for his countrymen. He had been an
-- " getic travels: himself through
western Europe, and he had already
,ublishe' and improved Klein's
;ulile to the Rhine. The next vol -
:ilea in the aeries -Belgium and Hol-
•.uttl, Germany, Austria and Swttzer-
tnd-were issued from Coblentz, and
t was not till later that the firm re
for ed to their ,resent enormous
madquarters at Lelpsic.. But they left
or! Baedeker's reenaips behind, and
.any a grateful traveler visiting Co-
•lentz has taken his hat off at the
it.tie grave.
When Karl Baedekerdiedin 1859
:e left three sons to carry on the
ork, and the series of guides had al -
lost crowded out the rest of their
:teltshiug. business. The youngest :if
'i.sa three 1 -others, Fritz Baedeker,
t now head of the firm, and has
Med another generation with a
taw to their improving the efficiency
C tee series.
lies sons have set themselves to
aster most of the European tongues
•..l the polity of most of the chief
•':ers• Hans has studied archae-
,•.;y in Rome and Alpine lore in
zerland, while Ernst has joined
, a to studying in London, Edin-
-e', and other leading capitals, and
,i i have qualified in other important
:..pects. for helping to bring the
:.des to perfection.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines,
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain cedine, morphine heroin and
other sedatives when you have a cough
or cold. An expectorant like Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs of pneu-
monia and pther germ diseases. That
is why pneumonia never results from
a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy is used. It has a world wide repu-
tation for its cures. It contains no
morphihe Or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers.
Anyone who sits down in a coffee
shop in Bagdad first receives a cup of
Turkish coffee arid then a narghile, a
sort of native pipe in which Shirza
tobacco is smoked. The charge for the
coffee and the use of the earghile is
about two cents.
The Number Fourteen In France.
So far as France . is concerned, it
the number fourteen that has play-
! a conspicuous and generally por-
:ntous part in her history. On May
. 1554, the Rue de la Ferronnerie
'as enlarged by order of Henri II.,
•11 four times fourteen years later
,anri IV. was assassinated there by
i.eaillac-namely, on May 14, 1610.
,,:ori had lived four times fourteen
'ars, fourteen weeks and four times
,urteen days-i.e., fifty-six years and
ve months. Then Henri' son, Louis
111., died May 14, 1643, (the same
ay and month as -his father). And
;43 added together equals fourteen,
let as 1553 (the year of the birth of
nri IV,) equals fourteen. Louis
1
V. ascended the throne 1643, which
adad together equals fourteen and
e ilarly the year of his death (1715)
Luals.
The Business of Life.
This is the task appointed: To
•0'.1 the vision of a final arrival at
.i :ie fitting destination; to main -
eta uudlminished a sense of person -
.1 worthiness; to be defeated in each
'oolish dream of the younger life and
:o to be disciplined into a large vis -
on, made more sure by adversity; to
,e delayed for n.. st of a lifetime and
•et to ,)e!ieve in the strength of the
,u:uau spirit to surmount pain, out-
ive sin and i efeat malice and envy;
o believe in the grad•ai but all con-
sueting power of good will; to be sad-
.ened, but not emnbittered; to be beat -
:n, but not conquered. That is the
e.:ta business set before us.
Pickpockets ante Letter Boxes.
When detectives are trying to find
'te meeting place of pickpockefs that
re working in a neighborhood they
ten ask the letter carriers to help
min. The postman can tell them in
hat mail boxes lie finds the most
o qty pocketbooks.
After a thief i,as picked a man's
ockr.t lie viz s ,.1 t rid of the
,.::• purse± as soon u.a he can, and
cc.uld be o..;i.. ,..,.0 to drop the
ed wallet i', e . ] box? Then it
0i1'' h,., /etre, •. , and nobody
he S•.:1 .. ,:,. OW it away.
1);4. ton the letter
r,er- tin ' ie. _,: - c . ; . ,,0aketbooks
th-.• tt: .
1:,.'';':; Tee; tris of Honor.
It is .,o- ;;dn:. ».,, Lhowii that the
c', or ler 01 the Lv•::ton of Honor
a,'o iced at Haiti in 15.9. When
.,si.•uque.became emperor under the
,,..u0 of 1"austin 1. Lu instituted an
;der in 'irritation of that which had
;.gin established by Napoleon in 1802.
rio.•w.:. and ,,.:: ala were
recisety itienticat, and since the
jvereign of Bee Pi distributed itis hon-
,rs to all and sundry with lavish
,and the French Government was
onsiderably eel barrassed. The death
f eoalouque elided the difficulty.
Dian t I how flim.
A drill sergeant was drilling the
ocruit squad in the use of the rifle.
'verythiug went smoothly until
.lank cartridges were distributed.
,'he recruits were instructed to load
Heir pieces and stand at the
'ready," and then the sergeant gave
„e command:,,,,..
"Fire at will!" ;u,...
• Private Lunn was puzzled. He
lowered his gun.
"Which one is Will?" he asked.
KEEPINt A BEE FARM
APICULTURE BECOMES MOILS
ll'ILOFITABLE EVF.rKX DAX.
Many Men Ii8117.130
ge N w Gone Into the
Exclusive Production of Honey--
Workers Live Only a Few Months
But the Queens Survive For a
N umber of Years --Artificial Comb
)las Revolutionized Industry,
Apiculture, as the science and prac-
tice of bee -keeping is called, has of
late years become a very profitable
occupation. it inay seen) strange to
(elk of a "bee farm," yet there are
many slzch farms in this country, de-
voted almost exclusively to the rear-
ing of bees. There are two ways of
snaking a profit out of bees, either by
the sale of the honey they produce,
or by the rearing and sale ot the
bees themselves.
In order to run a bee farm suc-
cessfully it is necessary, of course, to
i.ecome acquainted with the ways and
habits of the bees themselves, A hive
consists of a queen, drones, and work-
ers, Only one queen to a hive; she
will brook no rival, her rule must be
absolute. She takes her consort from
i. mong the drones, and produces both
drones and workers. At the end of
the busy season the drones are either
killed or turned out to perish as use-
less encumberances. An average hive
contains about 25,000, a large one as
many as 50,000. Five thousand bees
weigh about a pound when they are
charged with honey. The weight of
starved bees is hardly perceptible. It
sometimes happens, In dispatching
them by rail for a journey of several
days, they will arrive at their destin-
ation either dead or in a very poor
condition. This is due to carelessness
or inexperience. In buying bees by
weight from any distance, allowance
should always be made for deterior-
ation in transit, as they consume
their own honey.
A farm may, of course, consist of
any number of hives. A queen is
ready for fertilization from three to
five days after birth. The worker bees
live only two or three months, but
the queens will exist for several years.
If a queen should die permaturely, or
be lost on leaving the hive, whicb
sometimes happens, the colony insist
upon having another queen, and set
about nourishing the brood left be-
hind. If more than one queen pis`
raised, then there is trouble among
the royal heirs, and they fight among
themselves till all but one are ex-
terminated.
At one time bees made their own
combs;' now they are s 'ved that trou-
ble, for the combs are made for them.
The process is very interesting. Bees-
wax is melted in a metal receptacle
and kept bot. Immediately above this,
suspended from the ceiling, is a con-
trivance like a wooden comb, the
teeth being strips of wooden board.
The latter are plunged three or four
times into the molton wax, whicL,
when it sets, can be peeled off in
sheets. Having become stiff, it is
dipped in waren water to make it
limp, and then passed between two
metal rollers, which stamp it with
the pattern which the bees work upon
and draw out, thus forming the cells.
larger and thicker sheets are requir-
ed for the breeding frames than for
the honey frames. The wax sheets
are fitted in the hives for the bees to
"-ork upon. It says much fo. their
intelligence that they readily accept-
ed this substitute for their own handi-
' 1 rk,
If there should be more than one
queen in a hive one of the queens will
leave it with a following. They will
"swarm" upon a neigkboring tree,
and must be hived. This is sometimes
a ticklish job. The straw arrange-
ment called a "skep" must be taken
up the tree and held beneath the
branch upon which the bees are
swarming and the latter shaken into
it. They must then be thrown down
in front of 'the hive, when they will
crawl inside. Gloves and a veil mav
be used while handling bees, although
those engaged on a bee farm rarely
use either. Either they are proof
against stings, or the bees are used
t, them and do not sting. A bee does
not sting unless it is attacked or an=
noyed. Bad or careless handling
might be rewarded with a few stings.
Swarming is principally for breed-
ing, and should be prevented as much
as possible in the interests of honey
production. The prices of bees differ
according to the time of the year.
For instance, in May and June a Li-
gurian queen would cost about $2; in
July a trifle less; in August and Sep-
tember less still, while in October
and November she migh', be got for
$1..30. Home-bred queens are cheap-
er, and could be had for 75 cen
A Ligurian . swarm, queen included,
would cost close on $10.
It is curious to note the differs -•t
shades of wax, which is caused by
different nationality of the bees. Ji -
directly is the result of the differei.t
kinds of flora. The blossom which
r'nders most honey is white clover.
Others are apple, pear, cherry, rasp-
berry, whitehorn, sainfoin, lime and
buckwheat. When the bees light upon
a patch of favorite flowers they work
steadfastly at it mail they have ex-
hausted the sapply of honey. They
make straight for it from their hives
in a true bee -line. 'The neighborhood
v'hich is best adapted for bees is
where there are several kinds of
honey -Producing plants or trees so
that when one goes off another conies
on. Some places have only one or
two kinds. so that the supply of
Loney is limited.
The two disease which most afferi
eves are dysentery and foul brood.
of enemies they have many. The. wax
:loth, who lays eggs in the hives and
1 rmolishes wax, pollen, and brood;
wasps, who take advantage of their
•iperiority of strength and activity;
a ice, who eat wax and honey; spiders,
bo catch bees in their webs; birds,
ho eat bees, particularly the blue
'ir, who in winter settles upon the
entrance board of the hive and taps
-elth his beak; this bring the bee to
• he entrance, and the bird promptly
aeerie it ug. Rats will also eat stares,
and toads in the windy weather will
wait near the hives for returning
bees, on the chance of their being
blown to the ground, when Mr. Toad
soon gobbles them up.
Not a Contortionist.
A man complained to his doctor re-
cently that every time he bent for-
ward slightly and held out his arms
horizontally, waving them around in
a small circle, he felt a sharp pain
in his left shoulder blade.
"Well," snorted the doctor, "why
the dickens do a pu want to do such
a contortion act?"
"How else is a Man to put ills over-
coat on, doctor?"
Legal News.
Archaeologists tell us that a bank-
ruptcy law 4,000 years old forbade
usury. This law may be cited to
show the humanity of ancient laws
makers or the hoary antiquity of hu-
man depravity.
The Mnrvel.
Husband - When Gadzooks heard
you sing at the party he said It was a
marvel.
Wife --Oh, John! A marvel!
I,Iuabandu--Yes; a marvel that any
one assked you to.
9
etr
A MESSAGE FROM 1
WOMAN TO WOMEN
"Every Woman Shoup Take
"Fruit-a-tirBs"
taK1ir.1V1, ONT., MAY 1201. 1911
"Kindly publish Thiry letter of Grine
if you think it will benefit other women
who might be afflicted with the diseases
I have bad in the past, but am now,
thanks to "Fruit -a -fives", completely
cured of. It is nay firm belief that every
woman should take "Fruit -s -lives" if
she wants to keep herself in good health.
Before taking "Fruit-a-tives", I was
constantly troubled with what is cern-
moldy known as "Nerves" or severe
Nervousness. This Nervousness
brought on the most violent attacks of
Sick Headache, for which I was con-
stantly taking doctors' medicine without
any permanent relief. Constipation was
also a source of great trouble to me and
for which the Doctors said "I would have
to take medicine all my life", but
"Fruit-a-tives" banished all these trou-
bles and now I am a well woman"
MRS. FRED. GADILE.
• 500 a box, 6 for $2,5o -trial size, a5c.
At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a.tives Limited, Ottawa.
A Hint to Farmers.
Here is something from an exchange
that deserves to be passed along:
"What would a farmer say if his wife
left her sewing machine standing out
in the back yard in a rainstorm over
night. What he really would say is out
of the question for printer's copy, and
yet many farmers leave their binders,
which cost three or four limes as much
as a sewing machine, out in the sun,
and rain with no better shelter than a
fence corner. Nor is the binder the
only piece of costly machinery that re-
ceives such treatment. In such in-
stances, Mr. Farmer, what should
your wife do to you? A timely applica-
tion of the rolling pin might do much
toward prolonging the life and efficiency
of your farm machinery. You can save
a ten -dollar bill any day this week by
acting on this suggestion."
Moulting Hens.
Just a word now about moulting,
saye a writer in an article in Canadian
Farm. It is not always convenient to
go through the prescribed course of
forcing the moult, especially where a
lot of fowl are kept, but enough of it
can be done through necessity "if done
the right way to ensure enough early
moulted hens to carry over for early
winter laying. In nearly every flock
of utility stock from May to August
there is a tendency toward broodiness
among the hens. I take advantage of
this in my flock,.and instead of shutting
them up and feeding as usual, I shut
them up, and for the first two days
give them no feed, but plenty of fresh
water. The third day I give them a
feed of mash made up of shorts, bran
and provender; the fourth day they get
two feeds of this mash and are let .at
in the evening, if they appear to have
got over their clucking. If not, I leave
them another day with more mash
feeding. I rarely have to keep them
shut up longer than five days. Then
if there are any particularly good lay-
ers in the flock which do not show any
inclination to "sit" before the middle
of July I put them in with the "cluck-
ers" for about a week, as their feathers
seem to be more firmly fixed in their
flesh than in the broody; hens. As a
result of this treatment I have a well
feathered flock ready to go into the
laying pens early in the fall. Without
this forcing the moulting season is apt
to extend late into the fall or some-
times it is early :winter before they
recover properly from it, and in such
cases no laying can be expected before
March, whereas an early! moulted bird
will very often [recommence laying in
November, and I have had them go
right through a summer moult without
stopping the egg production.
FOUR BOXES
OF
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
PUT HER ON HER FEET.
MRS. En. BOYuR, Nokomis, Sask.,
writes: -"I had been troubled with
weak back and kidneys. I had terrible
dizzy headaches, and could not sleep at
night. In this I way suffered for ten
years, until I read about DOAN'S KInNEY
Ptlts. I purchased two boxes, and as they
helped me, I sent for two more, and they
put ire on my feet, and I have been able
to work ever since." •
..y •K tirkrarift,
STOVE `S kN''''''''.°71}/uLISFI
FOR BRIGHTNESS Sp
BI.ACK iiISH AND I,KNIGHTIGIi1'NESS.USE
1'0
-• V
A PASTE (Nq DusT
NOWAsrE 1 THE F1° DALLEY 0! LTD.HAMILTON.ONT.I No Rus'r
Salt for Dairy Cattle.
Dairy cows in milk require salt daily
to do their best work. A lump of rock
salt thrown somewhere in the yard may
do for the young stock, but cows need
a greater quantity than they can get
by occasionally licking rock salt. Cows
will take a tablespoonful of salt every
day, and when they get this quantity
they will drink more regularly and give
more milk.
Salt is required in the system and
animals that are deprived of salt en-
tirely lose their vitality, In "Henry's
Feeds and Feeding," an experiment on
the use of salt for dairy cows is describ-
ed, as conducted at the Wisconsin Ex-
periment Station, and the following
facts are cited: "In every case the
cows exhibited an abnormal appetite
for salt after having been deprived of
it for two or three weeks, but in no
ease d d the health of the animal, as
shown by the general appearance, the
live weight, or the yield of milk appear
to be affected till a much longer time
had elapsed. There was finally reached
For Backache, Lame Back, Weak
Back, or any other Kidney Trouble, there
is no remedy to equal Doee'S Klb»SY
PILLS.
They hags been on the market for 20
years aitd therefore must be a staple
article.
Price 511 cents per box, 3 boxes for
$12.x. May be obtained at all dealers
or !nailed direct on receipt of price, by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tornto,
Ont.
' .,-Then ordering direct specify "MAN'S."
a condition of low vitality, in which a
sudden, complete breakdown occurred.
This stage was marked by a loss of ap-
petite, a general haggard appearance,
lusterless eyes, a rough coat and a very
rapid decline in both live weight and
milk. If salt was supplied at this
period recovery was rapid." The time
from which the salt was withheld unti
bad results showed varied with differ
ent animals, from a month to a year.
Salt is a cheap medicine and is far
more valuable than condition powders.
Give the cows salt. It is not recom-
mended to put salt in the feed, as in
this way too much may be consumed.
A Marvellous Escape,
"My Little boy had a marvellous es-
cape," writes P. F. Castiams of Prince
Albert, Cape Hope. "It occurred in
the middle of the night. He got a very
severe, attack of croup. As luck would
have it, I had large bottle of Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy in the house.
After following the directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he was through
all danger." Sold by all dealers.
+l'++++•t•
++++++44444 4111M+++++++++4
+++++++4
e Times
Clubbing List x
+
Times and Weekly Globe
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ....
Times and Toronto Daily Star , . , ..... ....
Times and Toronto Daily News..
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire...........
Advocate ....
Times and Farmers' ... ......
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Farm and Dairy
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press.....
Times and Daily Advertiser ......... ,
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) ........
Times and London Daily Free Press 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, Presb3 terian and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy Man's Magazine., . .
Time 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 McClnre's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
VIM
1.60
4.50
1.85
1,75
2.30
2.30
4.00
1b0
2 35
1,60
1 80
1.60
2.85
1.60
3.F0
290
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
2.60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2.55
1.85
2,40
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
Britain.
The above publications may be obtained by Times
subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing
the price of The Tirnes. For instance :
The Times and Weekly Globe $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 .. $1,80 4'
The Toronto Daily Star ($'2.80 less $1.00). 1,30 +
The Weekl3 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 a
us know. We •'n supply almost any well-known Cana-
dian or American publication. These prices are strictly e
$ cash in advance
Send subscriptions by post office or express order to
IThe Times Office
a
Stone Bock w
'WItNGHAtVI ONTARIO
•
.t; *3,$_ 4:°i'3s t ltd.4. 't+41