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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-18, Page 3NEARLY iN CONVULSIONS With Acute Indigestion. "Fruit-a-tives" Cured Mel NnwnuRY, ONr., MAY 29th. 1913 not a strenuous user of medicines or patent medicines, but I have taken :•early everything recommended for 1-idigestion mid Constipation. I have been so bad with Acute Indi- gestion that I was nearly in convulsions and had to be held. I have used "Fruit- a-tives" and I have not had another attack nor suffered at all withlndigestion since taking them. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only remedy I ever.used that did me any good, and I am grateful to "Fruit-a-tives" for making me as•well as I ant today, and everyone agrees that I look in firstclass health. Mylusband likes "Fruit -a -fives" very enuch•and takes them whenever he has occasion to use a remedy for Constipa- tion" MRs. D. MCRAE "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at sae a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c, or will be sent to any address on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. FORESTRY FACTS. There are more than one hundred free species found in Canada, of which only thirty are conifers. Yet these latter constitute Canada's chief timber wealth, Of these coniferous trees, or "ever- greens," spruce easily takes first place, constituting over one-third of the lum- ber and three-quarters of the pulp -wood cut in Canada in 1912. Four of the five species of spruce are of commercial importance, and at least two of these five are found in every province of the Dominion. This summer an expert soil analyst was engaged by the Forestry Branch of the Dominion Government to substan- tiate the findings of the forest surveyors in cases where there was any doubt as to the non-agricultural character of forest areas to be reserved. A novel use has been found for the waste liquor from sulphite pulp mills, as a binder for cinders and similar materials used in the construction of tennis courts. That sawdust and other mill waste can be profitably manufactured into briquettes for fuel is evident from the fact that a large lumber company in British Columbia is erecting a $50,000 plant, which will have a daily output of about thirty tons of such briquettes. They will sell for about five dollars a ton at the mill. During September and October, 1912, several hundred bushels of pine cones were gathered by the Forest Rangers on Dominion Forest Reserves. This work is.often made easy by the squirrels, which store large quantities of green cones in holes for use in the winter months. The Rangers spread out the cones in some dry place, and, when the scales open, the seeds are shaken out, and the following spring the best of them are planted in the forest nurseries. Paper cannon are manulactnred by the Krupp works, Germany, for infan- try use in rough . country. They are so light that a soldier can easily carry one and yet the resistance is greater than that of a metal field -piece of the same calibre. The lock -gates and sills of the Pan- ama Canal are all made from "Green - heart," a large tree found in the dense jungles of nothern South America, especially British Guiana. The wood will bear, without crushing, a weight of six tons to the square inch, and will remain sound one hundred years tinder REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. 11fxs. Wrxstow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used fol• over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTIIERS for their CHILDRENWHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, It 1s ab. soiutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs, Winslow's. Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. TWeuty-five cents a bottle. WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable FonthiII Nursuries water, being immume to the attacks of the salt -water teredo. A single log Costs several hundred dollars. A splendid list of fruit and ornamental stock for Pal) Delivery in 1913 and Spring Dilivery iia 1914. ...Start at once and secure ex- elusive te• rritory. We supply hand$orne free out• fit and pay highest com- missions. Mite for full particularie "Some Cows from Glengarry " Among the records collected by the dairy division, Ottawa, this season are some from Glengarry that show the average yield of 155 cows to be 4,540 pounds of milk, 3 5 test, 159 pounds of fat. Ipcluded in that is the y eld of one herd of 9 cows including one three-year- old that averaged 6,209 pounds of milk, 3.3 test, 205 pounds of fat. It will be noticed that this herd pro- duced 1,669 pounds of milk and 46 pounds of fat above the average of the 155 cows. Another herd averaged 220 pounds of fat, or 61 pounds per cow above the average; with fat reckoned at thirty cents per pound. this is equiva- lent to over eighteen dollars per -cow, indicative of the thousands of dollars extra that might be coming into a dis- trict if the cows were keyed up to a higher producing level. One noticeable feature of this section is the large number of poor yields from two and three year olds. But it is not only the heifers that are responsible for lowering the average yield. There are cows from six to ten years old that gave only 2,800 pounds of milk and 102 pounds of fat as compared with that, average of 4,540 pounds of milk and 159 pounds of fat. So that instead of a contrast of only eighteen dollars, it is found that there is an actual difference of over forty one dollars in the cash received from mature cows in the same period. This -is surely a statement strong enough to cause every dairyman to examine closely into the performance of each cow he keeps. Milk records are easily kept and a com- posite sample from each tenth day's ;Wilk can be tested once a month Is not this worth doing? Stone& Wellington, Toronto O>t'lte‘ti'io Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Some Gem Quotations. A force like fire wine uses whtn It enters into strongest men. —Athenaeus. Temperance, exercise, and repose, Slam the door on the doctor's nose, —Longfellow. Ill habits gather by unseen degrees, All brooks run to rivers, rivers run to seas. Shall I to please another's wine -sprung mind Lose all my own? —George Herbert. It is most just to throw that on the ground Which would throw me there if I keep it round. — George Herbert. Far hence be Bacchus' gifts (the chief rejoined). Inflaming wine, pernicious to mankind, Unnerves the limbs and dulls the -noble mind. Pope's "Iliad," Book VI. Oh madnees! to think use of strongest wines And strongest drinks our chief support of health, When God, with these forbidden, made choice to rear His mighty champion, strong above compare, Whose drink was only from the limpid brook. —Milton in "Samson Agonistes." If we had upon our statute books laws that permitted men to self some- thing that poisoned pigs, calves and chickens' and interfered with their com- plete development as perfect animals, especially while prices are so high, would there not be something doing? How about the boys?—Teacher's Jour- nal. She Gained 3(1 bhs, Mrs. George Bradshaw, Harlowe, Ont., writes: "I was troubled with weak, watery blood and dropsy. I had nervous headaches, dizziness and sink- ing spells, and was, in fact, a semi -in- valid. Doctors told me my heart and kidneys were diseased and gave me up. By using 10 boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I have been cured of many of my old complaints and gained 36 pounds in weight." TEE WINGlIAM TIMES, DECEMBE1c 18 1913 (*Ai C 31i171 Cy The Use Of MILB J N'S LAXA-LIVER PALLS.. A free muitou of the bowels daily should be tee ru,e of every one, for if the bowels d , e 1. tee ve ouily constipation is sure to i, eti sett .ring in its train many other 1.. .w1cs r,b:..i the bowels become clogged ut , Yeti fret Headache, Jaundice, Piles, He: rihurn, Floating ;;pecks before the Eyes, Catarrh of the Stomach, and those tired weary feelings which follow the wrong action of the liver. Mrs. Elijah A. Ayer, Fawcett Hill, N.B., writes:—" I was troubled with con- stipation for many years, and about three years ago my husband wanted me to try Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills as they had cured him, I got a vial, and took them, and by the time I had taken three vials I was cured. I always keep them on hand, and when I need a mild laxative I take one." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Pointed Paragraphs Smart men may be fools for a pur- pose Bread is the staff of life and flattery is the butter. Most children are dissatisfied with the behaviour of their parents. It is never too late to blame the other fellow for your mistakes, A woman will do a lot of cheeky things to improve her complexion. She'd a bieight girl who can s.ratch an eligible man from a designing widow. Nearly all men are too lazy even to. think for themselves, Thinking is hard work. A woiiian always has faith in the judgment ofany man marry him. But when the milleniurn starts in busi- ness the man behind the muck rake will be out of a job. If a homely girl has plenty of money. it's an easy Matter to meet a wise man who will try to convince her she is a prize beauty. Even though he may fool our other senses the chronie borrower may al- ways be detected by the sense of touch. The Ill -wind. The cold wet rain kept sloshing down, and flooded yard and street. My uncle cried: "Don't sigh and frown! It's splendid for the wheat!" 1 slipped and fell upon the ice, and made my fore- head bleed. "Ghee whiz!" cried uncle, "this is nice! Just what the icemen need!" A windstorm blew my whiskers off while I was writing odes. My uncle said: "Don't scowl and scoff—t'will dry the muddy roads!" If fire my dwelling should destroy, or waters wash it hence, my uncle would exclaim with joy: "You still have got yotirfence!" When Iwas lying, sick to death, expecting every day that I must draw my final breath, I heard my uncle say: "Our undertaker is a jo, and if away you fade, it ought to cheer you up to know that you will help his trade." And if `we study uncle's graft, we find it good and fair; how often, when we might have laugh- ed, we wept and tore our hair! Such logic from this blooming land should drive away all woe; the thing that's hard for you to stand is good for Rich- ard Roe. who asks her to. WALT. MASON. Urio Acid Suffering. Uric acid is an accumulation of poison which finds lodgement in the system when the kidneys fail to remove it from the blood. In the kidneys and bladder it forms stones, in the joints and mus- cles it causes rheumatism. In any case the pain and suffering is almost beyond human endurance. Uric Acid is prompt- ly removed from the system when the kidneys are kept healthy and active by using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills• The theory that one good turn de- serves another doesn't always keep things moving. A man often wishes he could change his luck as easily as a woman can change her mind. Sir Archibald Geikie tells a story of a Scotchman who, much against his own will, was persuaded to take a holiday. He went to Egypt and visited the Pyra- mids. After gazing for some time at the great Pyramids he muttered: "Elan, whatta lot cf mason work not to be bringin' any rent." A newspaper and the thermometer are apt to be abused for telling the truth. Convict made goods sold or offered sale in Texas must he labelled "cor.- vi ade." To keep an electric wire away from a tree limb there has been invented a glass insulator which can be applied without cutting the wire and which per- mits the limb to move without strain- ing the wire. Golden opportunities should be em- braced and heiresses are always golden opportunities. Most fellows have been all broken up over a girl but it takes longer to !-Teak some fellows than others. been British have b .manufacturers. compelled to build low-priced cars to compete with certain American cars that.fire selling well in the islans. The library of the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, contains over 1,200 volumes and more than 4,500 photographs of forestry work in Canada and elsewhere. The wealth of the United States is estimated $130,000,000,000. If there is no one to lead a man into temptation, he willfind some other means of transportation. The proposed electric railway scheme from Hespeler to Georgian Bay was en- dorsed at a meeting in Guelph of rt - presentatives of twenty- five municipal - ties. In the Crimean war 750,100 were killed; Italian war of 1859,-'60, 800,000; Danish war of I304, 3;0011;°Austro-Prus• sian warof .1800, 45,00e; Franco-German war, 215.000; Ressc-Japanese war, 200- 000. (J • DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER " an I, sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Slower. Heals theulters, dears the tilt passages,. stops drop. 1' pings in the throat and permanent. ,' cures Catarrh and Hay ):ever. 2.6e, a hex; blower free. Accept no snhstitates, Ali dealers or rdmanson, BIttir d/ eo.,LIinIted, Toronto. GREAT WALL CRUMBLING. china's Man -Made Marvel Is Nearing End of Long History. China seems to be wasting away in many directions, particularly finan- iall •. Lee c y L t us hope it is a case of darkness before dawn. Even her Great Wali, one of the wonders of the ancient world, is gradually wasting away. The process of decay, report:: Mr. Monroe Woolley„ who has observ- ed it, is nevertheless very slow, a testimonial to the thorough methods of the builders and the lasting quali- ties of the material. The wall was built 249 B.C., during the reign of the Tsin dynasty. Probably there isn't a similar work of this magni- tude, as old as the wall, in existence to -day, China's Great Wall, says Mr. Woolley, is capable of rousing big emotions, from when one stands on a mountain summit and sees the wall crawling here and there at irregular angles like a huge serpent over moun- tain ranges and penetrating into. diz- zy valleys as far as the eye can reach, the magnificent work seems wholly beyond the power of human hands, The wall seems to have no end. It might girdle the earth. The fear the builders had for their enemies must have been intense to bring about all the toil that is wrapped up in this Grumbling barrier, which has stood through centuries while nations have come into being and passed away. The engineers, who superintended the hordes v;ho worked on the wall, must have been remarkable men. In those days they cared little for straight lines; surveying instruments were evolved many hundreds of years later. There were no hungry steam shovels to eat away mountain sides; no hydraulic dredges to fill deep de- pressions; no colossal machines for automatically mixing mortar; no giant traveling cranes for lifting mas- sive boulders into place. The sup- position is that all the work was done with the naked hands, with plain brute strength, and such crude de- vices as the men of that age could improvise. The Great Wall extends from the coast along the northern boundary of what was ancient Cathay to the westernmost province. Since the ac- quisition of Mongolia, the stone bar- rier stands as a grim relic in the cen- tre of the empire. There are several arms or branches to the wall. One of these runs east and west just north of Pekin, while the main arm to the coast extends some distance still fur- ther north from the capital. It ex- tends for hundreds of miles into re- gions where all sorts of conditions are to be met. It wends its serpen- tine way across barren deserts, moun- tains, and lowlands—now and then making a break for rivers crossing its path. One of these is a twin, or dou- ble river, for many miles, and it is said that it has changed its course nine times in two thousand five hun- dred years. China is notorious for her lack of roadways. Even to this day the re- mote regions can be reached only on camels or by boats towed up stream, for hundreds or thousands of miles, by men running along the banks. It is claimed by some that the top of the wall was used as a thoroughfare especially during the construction. At places on the southern side of the wall, graded inclines are built to thr summit. These might have been used for driving beasts of burden to the top of the wall for trips up and down the length of the structure, while the work was under way. The wall is not high. In places an athlete might clear it with a vault- ing pole were is not for its unusual thickness. At regular intervals are formidable stone towers. I-Iere no doubt the commanders of the defend- ing legions took their stations when invaders came from the north. Neighborly Amenities. "No, we never stay at home Sun- day. It's too disagreeable." "Disagreeable?" "Yes. Out next door neighbor goes awry and leaves his dog locked up in the house and the poor brute barks and whines all day." "It gets on your nerves, eh?" "No, it isn't that. But the neigh- bors expect us to interfere." "Well, why don't you? Tell your neighbor frankly about his howling dog." "How can I when we've just got a new phonograph and my eldest daughter is learning to sing?" Horrible. "Oh, Henry," she said when she had thrown off her wraps and flung herself into a cl :'r, "I'm so morti- fied." "What's the matter, dear?" "1 met Mrs. niggles at the recep- tion this afternoon and she seemed so nice that I stood there before the crowd for half an hour and talked to her. When we were leaving h4,t• chauffeur drove up in an old fr .• cylinder car and after she had ta' her seat in it she called out r' before everybody that she would pect me to call on her soon." • What Surprised flim. 17r. Thirdly was a mild, gentle and prosy eletgyman. But at one evening service he grew a bit sarcastic. "I see a great many of you sleep- ing," said the good' doctor mildly, "I do not wonder at this. for your work is hard, and many of you have come a long way. Therefore, I ant not surprised to see many of you sleep- ing soundly, but what does surprise me a little is to see so many sleeping Who had such a comfortable, s1eee at both our morning and our afternoon service," Horrible Suspicion. Iter leather (to young man who had asked for his daughter)—That's a very serious proposition. Can you supporta family? Her Suitor — Great Scott! 'Y'on haven't lost gout job, have you? CHRISTMAS APPEAL FOR The Hospital for Sick Children COLLSG1e RT., TORONTO Dais Mr. Editor— Thanks for your kindness in allow. lug me the privilege of appealing at this Christmas time on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. It would take more space than you can spare to tell of the good work done for the sick and deformed children of this Province, Let me, however, in a few words, tell you of the progress of the work of the Hospital. One nurse, six little white beds, a few dollars, a few friends—this was the beginning. The beds have grown to 250, the dollars to thousands, the friends to hundreds. 1875, the first Year, 44 inpatients, 67 out-patients; 1913, last year, 1,648 in -patients, 25,507 out-patients; 1875, 1 nurse; 1913, 70 nurses. Since 1875, thirty-eight years ago, the Hospital has admitted within its walls 21,018 children as in -patients, and 159,231 as out-patients, a total of 180,249, or an average of 4,743 per year. Of the 21,018 in -patients, 15,200 were from Toronto, and 5,818 from other parts of the Province; 10;150 of the total in -patients were cured, and 6,367 were improved. • In the Orthopedic Department last year, of the 1,648 in -patients, 278 were treated for deformities, 25 hip disease, 37. Pott's disease, 2 knock-knees, 19 bow-legs, 62 club feet, 8 lateral curva- ture of the spine, 44 infantile paralysis, 6 wry neck, and 75 tubercular disease of knee, hip and ankle. In 1913, the Surgical Apparatus Shop manufactured 427 appliances for in -patients and out- patients, including ankle braces, spinal braces, hip splints, bow-leg splints,• club -feet splints, plaster jackets, etc. In this Department in 38 years near- ly 800 boys and girls have been treat- ed for Club Feet and 650 corrected. Half of these came from places out- side of Toronto. Surely we have a fair claim for help from the people of this Province. Will you, the reader of this letter, help to give crippled children a fair start in life? Busy dollars are better than idle tears. The sympathy that helps is good, but the Hospital has to have the sympathy that works. While Christmas Bells are ringing to the glory of Him "Who made the lame to walk and the blind to see,- give, ee;'give, give, give, and help the Hos- pital to help God's little ones, upon whom the heavy hand of affliction has been laid. Will you please send a dollar, or more, if you can spare it, to Douglas Davidson, the Secretary -Treasurer of the Hospital, or J. ROSS ROBERTSON, Chairman of the Trustees, Toronto. Between 19C5 and 1911 the Sunday School enrollment of North America in- creased .0 pecten:; from twelve to fif- teen mil"on. Thii Coes not inelude offi- cers and totithes. The secret of the increase is largely found in the Organ - ed Adult Bible CI tss Movement. In Fluid——410 1, England, the bor ough , ouncil has decided to erect 357 houses f or the labouring classes. These houses a i.l be erected in different local- ities, easy of access, and ,in districts where good light and air as well as good sanitary conditions c b.! had. James Mo vat, Canadian Customs officer in ti:e Fere N1arquette yards at Suspension L',idge, N. Y., was instant- ly killed by a (3.'1'.R. engine. Hon. Jas. Duff, Minister of Agricul- culture, and the makers of the stallion enrollment act came in fo vigorous criticism from horse breed- rs at the On- tario Winter Fair at (,u:_Iph. Switzerland has 834,eo0 householders of u horn e35,000 are members of co- operative societies. Oleon argarine imports into Germany .during the first five months this year totalled 22,800,000 pounds. Regardless of the fact that the con- gregation i#small, there are people who devote all their religion to going to church. The Philippine Islands produced 160,- 000 tons of Manila hemp in 19I1. Java came next with 400 tons. Telling'1 Vas. 1 "Adele has seine telling ways." Yes. and ohe of them is she eats.% keep a secret," Ahtn rinittttt \Vrtr'e. Aluminium ware can be polished with a mixture of borax,. ammonia and water, applied wlth,a sbft (fibtla, ABSt. LUTE SECURlTY Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Dear Signature of ,ems% tee Paa.S!ai 10 Wrapper Delo*. Vary nrtntr +end' as ece� to tatty sw nugare, �... .. EOR RAIIAC3il1, CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS: TTL FOR RILIOUSNE53a Fbl't TORPID LINER' pl y POO CONSTIPATION FOR 4LLOW4KIN. FOR VIE COMPLEXION I y ii;;y 1 NAYS. M71Y r a .+wit"+ WOOD -USING INDUSTRIES. Over 1,200 Ontario Firma Contribute Statistics, According to a bulletin now obtain- ablefrom the a t e Forestry Branch, Ottawa, 807,456,000 feet, board measure, of wood were used by thirty-eight different in- dustries in the manufacture of all sorts. of finished products, from spools to ships. The value of the woos so used, as purchased in the rough, represented a total of $19,161,384, and the capital engaged in these industries, (which do not include saw -mills, etc.) together with the labour engaged in the manu- facture of these finished products, rep- resents a very important economic asset to the resources of the pruvince. Thirty-fourdifferent kinds of wood were used, chief of which was pine, representing 21.7 per cent of the total and costing, on the average, $25.60 per thousand feet, board measure. Good, clear, white pine, however, is becoming comparatively scarce:and it is being in- creasingly substituted by spruce, which costs little more than half as much, be- ing one of the cheapest woods on the market. It is significant to note that only six native species were purchased entirely within the Province, consider- ably over $5,000,000 being paid for im- ported wood. The bulletin contains forty-three tables, containing summarized and de- tailed information regarding the quan- tity, value, kind and source of supply of the woods used in each industry. Short descriptions of each species with a list of their uses are also included and suggestions are made as to the utiliza- tion of waste, while the appendix con- tains a classified directory of all the manufacturers. OUNEZ 6101C HEADACl- WINTER TOURS TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE AND SUMMER TIME. At this season of the year a great niany are planning winter tours. Con- siderable numbers annually visit the ever -popular California Resorts,While le many efer the flowers and snshine of Florida, together with the very even climate. Numerous people in comfortable cir- cumstances, well able to afford a winter tour, have the mistaken idea that atrip of this nature is most expensive. This is not so, Thanks to modern railway facilities, extensive trip both interesting and educational can be made with speed and comfort at a comparatively small cost. Why not investigate? The Canadian Pacifte Railway offers particularly good service to Detroit, where direct connection ,s made for Florida, via Cincinnati, Ohio andAtlan- ta, Ga., Jacksonville, Florida, is reach- ed second morning after leaving De- troit. Excellentccnnections for Florida can also be made via Buffalo. The Canadian Pacific -Wabash route will be found the ideal line to Chicago, where direct connection is made for the Southern States. New Orleans is reach- ed second morning after leaving Tor- onto. Direct connection is also made at Chicago for points in California, Texas, Arizona, etc. The Dining, Parlor and Sleeping Car service between Toronto, Detroit and Chicago is up-to-date in every particular. Connecting lines also operate through Steeping and Dining Cars. Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive full information from any C.P.R. Agent, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA +++++4444414444+++++++++++++ +++*++++4h+4'f 4'++++++++4- + 4. IThe Times4 4.. 4. .i. Clubbing List! 4. sma® e r 4. +4. t TiaSaturday 1.90 •t• Times and Daily Globe 4.50 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 4. Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,70 4. Times and Toronto Daily Star .... 2.30 4 3° Timis and Toronto Daily News.. 2.b0 * 4 Times and Daily Mail and .Empire. 4.:,0 " + Times and Weekly Maii and Empire... ....... 1 E0 Times and Farmers' Advocate .........••.21,8605 'i 4 Times and Canadian Faim (weekly) 1,00 + 4 Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 4 4 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press..,,. 1 60 Times and Daily Advertises ....... .. ... 1.55 3• $• Times and London Advertiser ('reek]).) ... 1,60 .'. 4 Times and London Daily .FreeEditionPress,...111ci,r.irg 4 + 3 Evening Edition 3,50 2 b0 3• Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 4 + Times and Montreal Weekly Witness -, i.s 5 •-, .4 Times and World Wide..... ,..,2 25 �+ Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.:, 1 6U Times and Presbyterian... 2 25 + + Times and Westminster 2 25 + 4 Times, Presb) terian and Westminster 3;25 + 3' rimes and Toronto Saturday Night , ... , 3 90 3• Times and Busy Mania Magazine ••2.50 Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 + Times and Youth's Companion 2.5,0 s 4. Times and Northern Messenger...........,..,, 1.35 4 +- Timos and Daily World ........•..... 3.10 Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). 2.90 3• Times and Canadian Pictorial I,EO + i Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 .+ Times and Woman's Home Companion 2 6G + 3• Times and Delineator , . 2.40 • 3• Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30 + 4 Times and Strand `3,50 '� Times and Success 2.45 + Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,55 + Times and Designer 1.85 4 Times and Everybody s 2.40 These _prices are for addresses in Canada or Great $ Britain. + 3• 3• 3• may beobtained $• publications ob at ed by �. The above y Times .1.$ subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- i, tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing+ a the price of The Times. For instance : *The Times and Saturday Globe $1.904. o The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00).- 1.35 + $3,25 + a* the price of the three papers $3.25. 8, +The Times and the Weekly San . t............. $1.70 3• o The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00) 1,30 o The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) ... ..... 90 o - -- 4r a 53 90 s 4. the four papers for $3.90. w 4. If the rib kat on you want is not in above list, let + us know. We . n supply almost any well-known Cana- dian or American canpublication. T1- esti prices are strictly cash in advance + S nd subscriptions by post office or express order to a Times .,, Orfice, Abe Stone Block ' WING(1 AM ONTARIO a