HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-06, Page 1q
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-AN 0 :144,
91dSAre,
Aro ' your hands chapped, cracked
or core ? lia'Ve you "cold craelta"
which opee and bleed when the Blau
drawn tight? Hove you a cold '
;sore, 'frost bite, chilblains, ov a "raw"
•place,which at times makes it agony
for you to go about youe househeld.
- duties ? If so, Zarn-link will give you
xelief, and will heal the fros damaged
skin. Anoint the sore pl
Zern-Buit's rich healin
sink into the wounds,
ing, and will heal q
Mrs. Ye11en qf
• betide were so
was agony to IUt. them near water.
• When I did so they would oart and
• burn e,s if I had scalded them. I seemed
quite tumble to get relief from anything
I put on them until I tried Zam-Buk,
and it succeeded when all. else had
ailed. Ii closed the big cracks, gave
me ease, soothed the inflammation, and
in a very short time healed my hands,"
gar:Zee also cures ehang, rashes, winter
eczema, "dee, 'Ulcers, festering sores, sore heads
and. baoks, abscesses pimples, ring:worm, eta,
cuts, burns, bruisd, ecalds, *prams. Of all
druggiste and ;taros, or post fres from the Zan:.
•Bs* Om, Toronto. Priee 60c a box.
es at night,
essences will
nd the smart-
ckly,
rtland; says : "My
e and cracked that it
Winter Term
from January 3rd
1011.
,r1
(./
, STRATI-ORTI.
The hest preialoal training school
' of Ootetrio. 'We offer tayereaseee
not. offered elsewhere in Oseade.
•. Our teachers are experit teed. courses
thorough and practical , nod eve a••161
graduates to good positione. Pb
demand at present greatly exceed/4
the eupply. We prepare teachers for
• Bristueso Ciollege work. Write for
. our free cataIegne.
LAGOON SHARKS,
Altutaki Islanders Catch Them .by
the Tail With a Lasso. •
The island of Aitutaki, one of the
li..trvey groupin the Pacific.. is onr+
reauited by islets underneath whigh
.are submarine caverns, the home ot
mon% es classify them. as
sharks, which are quite feria -
4;4 at times awl 4pixru nothing
,Aley can seize. The lagoon shut,
„bout six feet long,is esteemed. a
an
wacy, d the natives supply their
ists with the toothsome dish by a
arbable :/style of fishing.
Arrived over the entrance to the
rirs cave, the Letterman leaves his
• . oe to the care of his cerupanions
nil dives to the bottom. carrying
nix hint a slipknot of strong cord,
• expects to find two or three sharks
• t home, well satiened and. drowsy
titer feeding in the lagoon. with their
oils toward the entrance. Selecting
largest, the diver adroitly adjusts
:twee over the ,eail, taking care that
• hangs loosely. If he has another
eeuse he secures a. second Shark.
The shark catcher now, with one
tu wad On the white, sandy bottom,
rises to the surface in order to assist
his friends in hauling 'up the fish.
The astonished sleepers beneath sud-
,lily find themselves ascending tails
to the surface. Once inside the
aerie a smart blow from an axe be.
•• ;eon the eyes or on the nose ends
eie career of the fish.
One of the most successful shark
ei tellers et Aitutaki was Reubena.
4a ing, practice had made him almost
:aphibious. One morning he started
ere' with two conapanione to one of the
more distant islets.
On entering it Reuben found sever-
al sharks lazily resting themselves.
In a trice a slipknot was skillfully
passed over the tail . of the nearest
ehark without exciting its ire. The
shark at this critical juncture moved
tee that there was not room enough
ter Reubena to get out.
He gently stroked the side of the
iiiark and succeeded in inducing it
to move away so as to permit his
exit. This operation is said to be very
,ereeable to the Ash, lea if through
nervousness the shark be stroked the
wrong way its auger is sure to be ex-
eited and the diver's life would be
the certain forfeit.
Reubena was malting his escape
when, to his dismay, another large
shark came back from feeding in the
lagoon and blocked up the, entrance,
. with his unwieldy body. TO get out
now was impossible, for even Retie
berm dared not stroke the b.ead of the
monster.
The captive fielaerroan waited, hop-
ing the shark would go farther in so
as to leave the opening free. The
huge fish did not move. Reubena's
s agony became intense. Seconds seem-
ed to be hours. At last the shark
passed on quietly into the interior,
and Reubena was barely able to get
out of the cave and rise to the sur-
face. His associates in the canoe,
; who had become anxious for his
safety, seized him by the . hair and
pulled him in, blood flowing from his
t eters, eyes and nostrils.
A Ste rt? er.
Tons K. Beecher once prefaced
V.'" d n±Plymouth for
• •
.bus bother with • "At-rtn•- 'n•
, Bon t 'All t1.-ist• who have eome 1P -re
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
• lit 11) woeship Henry Weed Beecher will „
Afe Lee retire. Ail those who have come
to wore'elp C w:11 rt!main."
PRINOIPAL.9
TUE W11,1.011AU TIMES, JANIXA.NY 6, 1910
s ...t,..,e4441,m,,gonmrenrrer,r, 4.1.4. I , I mmovreiriirm.,
Tifton• Years of Agony
"Fruit-a-tivee" Promptly Cured
Him After Doctors Had
• Failed To Give Relief.
, A** rikAt /fa
chute= sanRETT. Each,
Harbor au 13otiche•
Antigonish Co., It S., March 24, Peoe.
"I wish to express my sincere appre-
ciation of tit e great benefitI received from
taking "Fruit -a -lives." I suffered from
Biliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen
years and I consulted physicians and
took many kinds of ordinary medicine,
but got no relief. 1 was in miserable
health all the time anclnothing did Me
any good. I read the testimonial of
Archibald Mcleechnie, of Ottawa, and
I decided to try "Fruit -a -dyes." j have
taken a number of boxes of "Fruit-a-
tives," but before I had taken one box
I felt better and now am entirely well.
"I am thankful to be well afterfifteeti
years suffering, and I am willing to have
this statement published for the sake of
other sufferers, and to them I strongly
-recommend "Fruit -a -ayes."
• (Signed) CHARLES BARRETT.
soc a box, 6 for $2,so-or trial box,
23c. At all dealers or sent post-paid on
receipt of price by Pruitea-tives Limited,
Ottawa,
Revillon Freres
ESTABLISHED 1729
The largest dealers in
Furs and Skins in the world,
We pay the,
HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE
for all kinds of
Raw Furs and Skins,
- Honest assortment. Quick returns
Ask for our 19094910 PRICE LIST 1
IDS FREE
OFFICE ARO STOREROOMS t
134 and 136 McGill St, Montreal.
WE PA' =PRESS CHARGAS.
•
The London, Ont., Msghtrate dee s
not agree with the Toronto reline re.
Ear:ling the sale cif etaars nn aundey,
and has fined a hoteekeeper there for the
not.
Sevin Great Faiths.
The seven to :4(..i; al .1.1it.IQS ore the •
Karan Of the '.`aeo.u.: erede tie, the Ed.
. the Feetireleetvi .ee, the11 1P
:Les of th.o o slits. ties F.; .*;.
.)! Ch:t.cso, the three Veins of
the the and 1.10
scriptures of
ake Each Anomal ::erth
-610 Over its Gest
On% of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five rounds per cowa day,
Or restoring rurrdown animals tO plumpness and vigor.
' When you feed 'stock food" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry,
You Are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm.
"TUE'. Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their
• EEL," . bodies get all the good out of the feed you give thom so they can get fat
2:04 and stay fat all year round: also to prevent diseaSe, cure disease and keep
.thern up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
.4arerst Winner of things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is
cloy/(ICC!. o n
61e0e7, e5 not a "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK S PECIPIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases
yield of,milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Speczfic has been used two
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh Paster than any other Preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIPIC builds up run.down animals and restores then" to
plumpnesll altalost magically. Cures bast colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently.
Dan McSwan, thehorseman, Says: "X have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
Odr•Istently in the feeding of 'The Eel.' 2.02k, largest winner of any pacer on Orand Circuit in
1905, ami 'Henry Winters,' 2,00, brother of Allen Winters,'winner of 530,000 in trotting stakes
in feet These horses have never been off their feed since 1 commenced using Royal Purple
Specific: almost a year ago, and 1 wilialways have it in my stables."
alurpi
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
, One Mc. paeliage or ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC wilt last one animal seventy
naYs.wilich Is A little over two-thirds of A AMA *day; Most stock foods in fifty cent packages
last brit fifty days and are given three tittles a day. ROYAL, PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
&solver' but one-. 1 day, and lasts half again as lonO.,,,A S1.80,11;111 containing four times the
amount of the fifty cnt epackage will last 280days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the Value
of your stock 25e, It ie an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed intones& Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
willsarre many firma its Cost in veterinary bilis. R OVAL, PURPLE POIJLTRY SPECI-
PIG is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One SO cent package will last twenty-five
netts 70daYS, Or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more
Material for only three times the cost. It makes a "laying machine" out of your hens
summer and wintor,prevents fowl.% losing flesh at monitIngtime, and twee poultry tlise,ises.
Ilvere package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC ie
guatenteee.
. use ROYAL PURPLE on ode oryour animals
'Mein all beat to dcath, or else backcomesimur money. FREE -Ask
and nth other Preparation nn anothee
animalin the sante condition: after comparing results YOU saYR°Y4L PuRPLEIma
your niert.haitt or write ut for our valuable Se.page booklet on cattle
and mien?' eiseales, containing also
rdalinreleidigrai VOtri..1
TRY SPECIFICS.
If you cannot get Rout Purple
Specifics from merchante at agents, we
trill supply you direct. expresit Ortega,
on receipt of 51.50 a pail for *tenor Poultry.
Or Stock Specifics.
Make money acting as Otte Agent 10
Sour district. Write for terms.
)+, Per sale by all up.to.date merchant:I.
tziegkinsmfg,a,,tolldon,410.
The Hospital for
MENGTE07- Sick Children
THIS APPEAL
• IS TO YOU!
liEMEMBEFI That Every Sick Child
in Ontario Whose Par -
ants Cannot Alford to Pay for Treat-
ment is Treated. Tree:
The Hospital for Sick Children had last
year in its cots and beds 1,165 patients-
_ 38S of those were
'Torn 267 places in
theFioyince.
five tier cent. were
children of p o or
people who Could
not afford to pay:
Sinoeits organiza-
tion the Institution
2W° ICINIALBAtraC.ANIII Oba5hilarterinte111,515566103f
these unable to pay and were treated free.
If you know of
any child in your
neighborhood w ho
is sick or has any
deformity send the
name of the parent
to the Secretary.
The Hospital for
• Sick Children is not
twat but a great
• Provincial Charity
for the sick child of
• the peering/I in any GOING HAMS 1AWE=
part of Ontario has same claim upon its help
as the child
wholives
within the
shadow of
its walls in
Toronto.
Th ere
were 69
05805 of
Club Peeb
treated i n
StAtINA.O21e0 A PArtstir, . the lIeSpi.
tett last year and 67 had perfect cotrectioti.
Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Speller* and. fele beakless *re kept in stook by
Weisel% McKibben Ind W.A.. ns.
*erase mita
Jest think of it.-Yetir 111608y Mtn help
Use hospital to do the good work of
eerstightehing the crooked limbo and club
goi of little (Andrea. Platte help es.
iftesime Send Contributions to Wale
Olialminees op to Domelike
Diewlefereika, itieteelesbass The Ifoinsital
SMITHSONIS BEQUESTABSOLUTE •
1....11,11#.11•1141.11,11,
• Origin of the Famous Smithso. SECURITY
nian institution. •
SAMIRM1mMIR
THE CONTROL QF ITS FUNDS, Cenulne
116.611.116.1161,1611.616
Uncle Sam'e Treasury Heide ita Mon.
ens Which Can' B Ueed Only on Ap-
proprieties% by Canvass -its Pecul-
iar Relation to the Government,
Although the earee or the Smithso-
nian institution is a gOttn013 hottse-
held word in America and millions
of •persons have visited the great build -
lima in Washington where are stored
the coatributions ,of science which
have been gathered under its auspices,
few, understand the real relation of the
institution to the national government
Most persons believe that it is a part
of the gOvernitleht.
The Smithsonian institution, says the
Washington Times, occupies a peculiar
relation to this government. It is a
part of it, and yet it is not a part. its
moneys are in the United States treas-
ury and can be used only on appro-
priation by congress, and yet this
money does not belong tr the govern-
ment. it is to the government only
as the money of a ward is to a guard-
ian.
James StaithSOn . who Contributed
the bulk of the fund in the hands of
the institution, was an Englishman,
the son ot a peer of the realm. He
was a man who could trace his ances-
try back to royal blood. Be never vis-
ited 'in America and was never known
to have any particular partiality .for
America until be wrote his will in
18211. He died at Genoa in 1829, and
when they opened his will this is what
they reach'
"1 bequeathed the whole of my prop-
erty to the United States of America
to fouled at Washington, Wader the
name of the Smithsonian institution,
au establishment for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge among men."
This property amounted to about
$600.000, which was in that day a
princely fortune. Six years after his
death the United States legation at
London was informed that there was
about $500,000 in the possession of the
adjutant general of the British court
of chancery awaiting claimant.
Immediately there arose in America
all kinds of opposition to the accept-
ance of the money. John C. Calhoun
and William G. Preston urged with
all tbe tire of their eloquence that it
was beneath the dignity of this gov-
ernment to accept such a gift. But
John Quincy Adams and others pre-
vailed. and Richard R.11811 was sent to
England to prosecute the claim of MIS
government.
He was successful, and on Sept. 1,
1838, the money was delivered at the
mint in Philadelphia in the shape of
104,960 gold sovereigns, which were
minted lute $508,318,40 in American
money.
'This sum by careful management
and by additions from other charitably
inclined persons has now become about
S1,000.000, which the government keeps
and pays interest upon for tbe main-
tenance of the iustitution.
•For the first eigbt years the money
lay in the treasury while plans were
being formulated for the permanent
establishmeet described by Smithson
In his Will. Thousands of letters were
received, and there were sehemes
enough proposed to bankrupt several
goveruments. congressmeti debated
over tbis fund repeatedly, and hun-
dreds of pages ot the Cbngressional
Glebe were given up to it.
The institution has been worked out -
en Such broad lines as to be one of
tue greatest ;forces in scientific re-
search in the a end.
!lie board of rtgents is composed of
the rice president ot the United Statue
t'it'. (*diet justice ot the United Stats,
teree United States senators, th e
represeutatives and six citizens of the
United Suites at large.
The National museum, the weather
bureau, the zoological park at Wesh-
ington, tbe fisheries bureau and the
astrophysical observatory have been
developed by the institution. •
The objects of the instittition, as,
described by its first secretary, Josepb
Henry, have been adhered to -through
• the years of its existence. They are
to Increase knowledge by original in-
vestigations and steely either iu sci-
ence or literatithiough the United
re and to :Muse lr fleet+
edge not only
States, but everywhere-espeefally by
promoting an interchange of thought
among those prominent in learbing In
all nations. No restriction is made
in favor of any one branch of 'Leone -
edge.
The leading features Of the plan of
Professor Henry were, in bis own
words:
"To assist men of science in making
original researches, to publisIr them in
a series of volumes and to give a copy'
of them to every first elass library In
the world.°
Books'laboratory aecorontodations
and apparatus bare been supplied to
thousands of investigators throughout
the United States.
Unprincipled Wretch.
"You simply cannot trust anynode
declared the lady. "My maid, whom
had the utmost confidence In, left ma
suddenly yesterday aud took with her
my beautiful pearl brooch."
1 "That le too heti." eymputhizes the
friend. "Whieh one Waif it?"
"Trott rosy pretty one 1 smuggled
throl,qh last yoar."--4.1f0.
1 live anger 'neaten batten MU-
' Wtlity !their nue of the most pro.
voidstto tut &Atria StliplditYVOR
RadOWItS.
Osirsolik CilkaOolldtiont Nr*Olitt opento. .
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Seo Fac-Slegie W
rappor Below.•
'fair, small end as easy
CAeRTILELIS.. 2: illAri:::.
ITTLEVER Fr: 1111 TWOLRI 11 LS NESIs LIVER.
to talie 415 MIMI
iaFORF0R SCAOLNLSOTWI PAs III ONN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
romp OZENIOREIDIE seem." MATURE,
15 C411191Plireir veiterame. -ocea4
. .,..o.,,,,.. ,.......,. ,,,,..
QUIi.F.' 5101C HEADACHE*
1
AssIkAekS•MAAANSAAAAMMAAAAA AiNANkAMONAMM
• COAL COAL COAL
We are eole agents for the eelebrated MlinfAallTON (*Aid,
Wall has no oequa1, Alm the best grades of smittnog, Cannet and
elornestin Col, riet1 Wood of all kindle feltraYli on hand.
Swot
Sear Signature of
Enforcing the Weed Laws.
This weed question ie peouliar in
that it is not the farmer- who allows
weeds to go to seed on his own farm
who aloof) Buffers. His neighbors stiffer
110••••••••1110•11••••••••••1ert tinseeacnisenclOorael06000•0001111
also and one farm allowed to run wild
mAzToLLUMBER, SHINGLES ILATH
(Pressen or Mehemet/
Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc.
Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. '14.1
Jair
eLean
Residence Flume No. 55, 011ie°, No. 04, Mill, No, 44
usovvvusouvvoisiv7sevusoyaesitowyks
mew
WYWVVYWelefeeiftilelVelefteelefeeeeee
Have you renewed your
subscription to the Times?
with leees will soon latent a whole •
$riot. Is is, therefore, abbointely es-
maid tcLuBBIN
hat' weeds should not be allow- I
ed to go to seed on any farin. If the
owner will not take steps to keep weeds
in cheek then there should be some way
to compel him to do so In butario
the laws already on the statnte books
are Raiment, if properly enforced. In
the West a termer is nettled by the in-
spector to out the weeds in time to pre-
vent their developing med. It the
work. is not done at the time set, the
inspector sends men, to out the weeds,
and the expense of the wore is charged
up to the farmer reeponsible, This
looks like a fair proposition and is bet-
ter than imposing a fine or other pun-
ishment for neglecting the weeds, in
that the work is done by some one to
prevent the spread of the weed seeds
ovet the whole neighborhood. The
wed question is a miens one, and only
dread() measures will effeet a remedy,
Euforcement of the weed levee for a few
years would work wonders in ridding
the (tannery of injurious weeds.
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FOR 1909 - 10. i
•
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below.
for any of the folloWing publicati▪ ons ,40
tio
1111110111111111111111119/1Mmu J 'AAA IA ALL"
and Daily Globe ..... . ...... 4.50 ,
and Daily Mail and Empire
and Daily World .... • • . • • .... • • • • 0 • : • • • .,i . ,.: .8. 158
and Weekly Globe it • • • t & ,
and Toronto Saturday Night
and Toronto Daily 'News- . . .... 2.30 , •
and Toronto Daily Star........
. .
, 2.30
and Daily Advertiser i
and Weekly Mail and Empire.... 1. t I
and Family Herald and Weekly Star.. .... 1
' .• Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
• Times wig, Weekly Witness .... ..
' . Give Goldfish Shade. • Times
A friend was showing inc her collec- •
tion of goldfish the other elay with • Times
great pride. The tiny fish were dart- ; nines
ing about here and there in the Atte Times
water, and, then resting .for awhile, I
they found life very pleasant.
that it is , positive cruelty to keep ,
Some people .do not seem to realize ••
TTiimmeess
.
these fish in an open Vessel without 1 1 TT- :mole:
any shade.
eyes, as we have, and so cannot en- •
Fish have no lids to shield their ,
ly if entirely exposed, as is evident I
dure a bright light. They suffer great- ' • Times
from the way in which they dash ; Times
they are fairly worn out.
eround and around, sometimes until 1 •
*
Times
Shade can easily be provided by ,:
placing growing plants, dense enough • Times
to shelter the fish, near the globe in ...
Times
which they are kept or by placing a
grotto of rooks in the aquarium itself. + Times
''
• Times
Heroes That Pass linhonored.
The unselfish nurse who devotes her t
clays and nights on the battlefield or ..T, Times in the hospital to the relfef of suffer- +
ing humanity; the poor overworked t • Times
mother who sacrifices her pleasure "*"
and her health for the sake of her + Times
offspring; the laborer who toils and
toils for the support of his family, in
eeckness as in health and in spite
of the difficulties that beset his up-
hill path- all these and many more
are doing things peril ps mon truly +
are doing things perhaps more truly t
Marcie than the deeds of ,some whew
the world. acclaims as its greatest he. 1
'I" and. Northern' egr.... ----.------- . .........
and ItAndon Free Press (weekly)..........
and World Wide
and Londa Advertiser -(weekly) '
and Toronto Weekly Sun.... .... ..
and Farmers' Advocate . .. ..............
... ....;
/
We specially recommend diitureaders to suborn!,
and Presbyterian
to- the Farmers' Advocate and Home. llarsinti.
and 'Westminster .. - ............. '
and Presbyterian and Westminster... Z,,, ...
and Christian Guardian (Toronto) ,
and Canadian Magazine (Monthly). .!,....
and Sabbath Reading, New York .... If ...
and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)...
and Country Gentleman .... :‘,..........*
and Woman's Home CoMpanion ..........
and Michigan Farmer ..................`,
66 •••••• . 2.95
itanndd Boston
neactooroking school magazine", „,.,.. um,
and Green's Fruit Grower - .„ ‘7. ,; 71 L-55
and Good Housekeeping ..•.......•'..... 2.80.
and MeCall's Magazine ...:. .. : ...... l',70
and American IlInstrated Magazine.. .. . .... . 2 l)- .
1:91)
12..91°5
2.15
1.
•
▪ Times
4.
-HEADACHE •
AND
Eardock Blood Bitters.
The preeence of headache nen* always
eels us that there is another disease
whish, although we may not be aware of
it, ia still exerting ite baneful initiette ,e
end ilerllans awaiting an opportuttity to
assort itself plainly.
Buriook 131ood Bitters hos, for years,
been if
curing all kinds of headaches, and
you will only give it a trial we are Efilftl it
will do for you whet it has done Rif thou.,
sad& Of Otnett.
+ +444-4+
▪ headache
and
Constipation
Cured.
1Virs. John Connors,
Burlington, N.S.,
writes: -"I have been
troubled. with head.
ache and constipation
for a long, time. After
-++++++++ trying different doe.
tors' medicine a friend
asked me to try Burdock Blood Bitter&
find I am 'completely cured after having
tatcen three bottles. 1 can safely mores
sesiel it to ell,"
For silo bt all- eaters.
Manuipturod only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
2.3
•
2.25
21.25
825
2.40
• 2.90
1.95
185
2.15
2 25
2,60
- Times and American Boy- Magazine ,
Times and What to Eat ............
Times and Business Man's Magazine....
Times and Cosmopolitan .. . .......
Times and Ladies' Home Journal , 2.75 •
Times and Sattrday Evening Post. . . ... - 2.75
Times and Success . . .. . 2.415 •
Times and Hoard's Dairyman 2.40
44/
Tittles and. McClure's Magazine . 2.40 •
Times and Munsey's 2.50
Times and Vick's Magazine . . 1:60
Times and Home .... 2.60
Times and Travel Magazine . 2.25
Times and Practical Farmer... 2.10
Times and Home Journal, Toronto • .1.60
Times and Designer .. ...... . . • ,1 75
TimeS and Everybody's.... ....A2 80-4
Times and 'Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg1.60
TiMes and Canadian Pieterial1.60
11 I
4• The MOO Tepee include postalre on American publicaticrs to 'any
address in Canada. If the Tines. is to be petit to an American address, add
50 tents for postage, and where Amesioata publications are to be Pert to
• American addresses a rednotion will. be made in Pt146.
00tild extend this list. 1f the paper or tesgezitio you Went is not in
the list, will at this office.or drops rare and We will give yon prices; en tts.
paper you Want. We club With all the leading 31w/egg:evert, and
What premiums are given with any of above paper!, subscribers win
secure such premiums when Ordering through rue same as OfderhOg direct
from publishers.
These loar rates Mean 5 oonsiderable seeing to subsoribers, and are
STRICTLY CASH IN' ADVANCE. Send remittutoes by vestal note. pat.
office Or eapteds money order, addreasina
TIIVIES OFFICE,
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO.
6410600