HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-17, Page 3THE WUNGEAM TIERS, MI.RCIL 17, 1910
Bio ."�I II !1
o..
tam
NO. B.
Says the. Miller
"Shortly after that I
store -clean our that
and ,bright, obligin
clerks. prows ,.ail
Cream of the West'
flour always casts a tri llo
more than other grades,
but his ou tamers
woutdn'tbuy'ether itradea'
more titan once -they always
came back to 'Cream of the
West' ii'•ur, guess he only said
that toplease mo, though; but.
you bet I was pleased, Anyway,
I asked Lim down for Sunday
dinner."
"CREAM OF THE
WEST" FLOUR
A, "Model Mill" product.
The Campbell Milling Co., Limited
T,.ronto
FOR SALE BY I�ERR & BIRD. WINGHAM.
DRESS ITEMS.
The woman who wishes to look taller
should seloot .< skirt in pauel t;ffeet
which nae a very fashionable kilted
flounce 88 well
A ennveuieut bag for bolding one's
rubber shoes while travelling is made of
a yet d of cram, that is lined with guns
tissue The bag may be decorated with
a stetson. •
To Olean a v -'.vet collar plaoe the,00at
upon the hoeing board and brush it
with a biletle brush This removes
loose lint, but ,t does not take off soft
particles. Dip a piece of velvet into
water wring it dry. Sweep the velvet
downward ..nth it. Take short strokes
and let the lie.. as it accumulates. This
fresbrns the ve,vet, making it look like
new.
(Millen is cv'-dently in for a tremen-
dous vogue.
Not many 'nttons will be wasted in
fastening the coat this season. The
shawl collar effect is still with ns, and a
button or tee, around the w=rist Hue
disposes of it.
A new notiot, in this line arranges the
buttons in lave clusters of three down
the ooat. In other coats, particularly of
the Russian ve. iety, a barbaric touch is
given in the et•',pe of a single large jew-
elled button in the middle of the front.
From this the ooat is out away. Few
buttons are seen as trimming, although
there aresome, and these usually very
effectively planed.
SEND ME ANOTHER BOX •
OF ``LITTLE DIGESTERS"
That's what Mr. E. S. Glassco, of
Toronto, wrote us last May, after he
had tried and proved "Little Diges-
tors" for Indigestion. He said:
"I wish you would send, me another
box of your "Little Digesters." All
the members of my family have been
using them and have obtained the most
satisfactory results.
"I congratulate you on your success
in putting up a tablet for the cure of
Indigestion. I suffered•for years and
tried everything that was recommended
to nio, Nothing gave me relief until I
was persuaded to try "Little Diges-
ters.' Now I never suffer from Indi-
gestion. I enjoy my meals and am not
afraid to eat, because I know a "Little
Digester" after each meal will digest
my food.
''I recommend them to all my friends
who suffer from Indigestion and would
further say that you may publish the
above if you wish. I know there are
thousands of people suffering from In.
digestion who will bo glad to know
there is a safe and sure cure for them."
" Little Digesters " are positively
guaranteed to cure or money is re-
funded.
At your druggist's or by email from
Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, at 25e.
per box. 33
Three out of every 100,000 people in
England and Wales are sentenced to
penal servitude every year.
Io the coarse of a year over 7 000 pet.,
ple arrestt•d by the London police are
identified by their finger -prints.
"THE
EEL"
2:02;
Lap -gest Winner of
any pacer on
Grand Circuit, 'o8
Make .Each Animal Worth
25% Over Its Cost
On of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stocic food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day,
or restoring run-down 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.
Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their
bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat
and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is
Nota "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL. PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases
yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster 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 weelcs.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures bot. 1 colic, worms, skin diseases and debitlt�y.•permanently.
I)an Mcl;wan,the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCic SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.021, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of $30,000 in trotting stakes
in 1908. These'horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables."
oyai Purple
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
days, which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a day Most stock foods in fifty cent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
is given but once a day, and lasts half again as tong A 81.50 pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25;. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
It will save many times its cost in veterinary bills. ROYAL. PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-five
hens 70 days, 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 winter,_prevents fowls losingflesh at moulting time, and cures poultrydiseases.
Every package of ROYAL PURPLE TOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPCIFIC is
guaranteed.
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation on another
animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL. PURPLE has
them all beat to death, or else baciccomes your money. FREE -Ask
your merchant or write us for our valuable 52.page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases, containing also
cooking receives and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
if you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents, we
I supply you direct, express prepaid,
on receipt of $1,50 a pail for either Poultry
or Stock Specifics.
Make money acting as our agent in
your district. Write for terms. I
For sale by all up.to•date merchants.
W. A, Jenkins Mfg. Co,, London, Can,
Royal. Purple Stock and Poultry Specifics and free booklets are kept in stock by
J. Walton McKibbon and T. A. Mills.
v
Have you renewed your
subscription to the Times? O
TUBERCULOSIS.
Tuberoulosis, the great white plague,
its prevalenoy in animals and oonse.
gnent infection to man, when need as a
food, were the subjects taken np at the
semi:annnal meeting of the Missouri
Valley Veterinary Association, whioh
convened at Kansas Otty, Mnoh time
was devoted to the hearing of papers
upon• tuberculosis in animals and the
discussion of oases. Dr. R W. Ho'.
brook, a physician, read a paper on tub-
erculosis in the human body and its ori-
gin in the animal. '
"The object of this meeting and the
discussions which have been taken up,"
said one of the surgeons, "1s to, if pos-
sible, find means by whioh we oan
stamp the growing plague from animals
all over the country. It is generally
admitted that tuberonlosis originates in
the animal and if it can be stamped
from the brute, the treatment of the
human can then be attended to at a
much greater advantage.
"There is too mach tubercular milk
being sold, not only in Kaunas City,
but in the country at large. The only
method that is now known is that
when an animal is found to have the
germs of the dread disease lurking in
its body to destroy it, This would be a
temporary hardship on the dairyman.
who loses an animal which he.has but
recently purohased, bat the good of the
community at large and even to bis
own herd, is far greater than the loss of
the animal itself.
"Much of the tuberculosis to be found
in animals is due, I believe, to the leak
of cleanliness 1t) dairies. The city,
state or government should have inspec-
tors for the large dairies and they should
be looked after as carefully for tuberonl-
asfe as are the oarcaesee which are ex•
emined at the paoking-houses."
The convention adjourned to the
Armour paoking house, where an exhi-
bition of carcasses infected with tuber-
culosis were inspected. The carcasses
were furnished by the packing company
and represent tubercular animals which
had been slaughtered in the establieh-
n;ent and then turned back by the
government inspectors.
The meeting lasted two days. A
banquet at the Coates House was the
closing feature. -The Veterinarian of
Detroit.
HINTS FOR GIRLS.
Here ate hints for the woman who
would be a little taller.
Avoid girdles.
Never under any ciroumetances wear
a belt of contrasting colour. You may
think it gives a smart colour note, but
you are wrong.
Let all your lines inn up and down.
Have your gown all of one material
preferably alight tone.
'Wear long gloves and parry a tall um-
brella.
Hold your chin np to lengthen your
throat line.
Carry your head straight, never tilted
to one side. The tilted head is for the
tall women, who want to look short.
Had Weak. Back.
Would Often Lie in Bed For
Days, Scarcely Able To
Turn Herself.
Mrs. Arch. Sehnare, Black Point, N.B.,
writes: -"For years I was troubled with
weak back. Oftentimes I have lain in
bed for days, being scarcely able to turn
myself, and I have also been a great
sufferer while trying to perform my
household duties. I had doctors attend-
ing Inc without avail and tried liniments
and plasters, but nothing seemed to do
mo any good, I was about to give up in
despair when my husband induced me to
try Doan's Kidney Pills, and after using
two boxes I am now well and able to do
mq work. I am positive Doan's Kidney
Pills are all that you claim for them, and I
would advise all kidney sufferers to give
thein a fair trial."
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS are a purely
vegetable medicine, realizing quick, per-
manent relief, without any'aftet ill effects.
A tnedieine that will absolutely care Beek -
ache and all forms of Kidney and 131adder
Dise;lse.
Pricer 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1,25,
at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lha
itcd, Torontd', Ont.
In ordering spedify "Doan's."
GERTAi .LY. A MYSTERY,,
Why Po People Want to Pet a Wild
Animal? -,-•What Is Apt to. Happen,
Why do so litany l,coplc tiara that
a few intervening loll bars put theist
in
friendly relations with. dungdrous
wild b asts?
Let us :consider the grizzly. boar.
We all know his reputation ser all-
around wickedlit�ss. Our scowl maid-
ens first made us acquainted, with it;
frequent newspaper stories repeat it;
natural histories confirm A. If any
of us should hear even a rumor that
ono of these surly critters was enjoy.
lug the same forest shade with us we
would quickly make tracks in the
opposite direction.
But let this terror of forest and
mouutainland. be caught, sent to a
zoo, cooped up in. a narrow iron cage,
and immediately a whole lot of us
want to poke our hands through the
iron bars, scratch the grizzly's nose,
rub hitt paw, and call him "poor old
fellow."
Now if we would only confine our-
selves to this last act of endearment
all would be well; but unfortunately
for the peace of mind of zoo keepers,
the man who calls a grizzly "poor old
fellow" almost invariably wants to
allow his good faith by putting his
hands through the bars and scratch-
ing •the nearest part of the bear's
• Jutsstt what is apt to happen when a
man tries to hobnob with a captive
wild animal was illustrated in London
last summer. Taking advantage of a
moment when the keeper's back was
turned, a man climbed under the
guard rail which is intandcd to keep
visitors out of the danger zone, and
patted a lien on the back. To be ex-
act, he only started to pat the lion,
for at the very fast pat the lion wheel.
ed about, chewed the man's arm,
clawed his chest and face, and sent
him to a hospital cot for three or
four weeks.
The newspapers took the matter up
and raised a great hue a.ncl cry. "It's
an outrage," said they, "that the pub-
lic should be exposed to'such dangers.
Safeguards should be provided im-
mediately." The fact that a visitor
to get within reach of the animals
must climb over or under an iron
guard rail was entirely overlooked.
Finally Dr, P. Chalmers Mitchell,
secretary of the London Zoological
Society, wrote a letter to The Times
in which he said:
"The only way to protect such visi-
tors is to put the animals in one cage
and the visitors in another and have
u wide space between."
But why do people want to pet wild
animals? Is it for a nerve thrill -
the fascination of monkeying with a
buzz saw?
Wonderful Stones.
The brain of the tortoise was once
supposed to contain a' wonderful
stone which was efficacious in eitin-
guishing fire and when placed under
the tongue would produce prophetic
inspiration. Another stone possess-
ing the latter property was, so it was
said, to be found in the eye of the
hyena.
The head of the cat, however, in
those ancient days was thought to
contain what would undoubtedly
have been the most wonderful and
most desirable treasure of all could
it have only had a real instead of an
imaginary eristende, for that man
who was so fortunate as to possess
this precious stone; would have all his
wishes granted.
Qualified For Job.
A visitor from Toronto who was
out in Alberta during September call-
ed on the man who has since been
made Minister of Agriculture for that
province -Hon, Duncan Marshall,
The Press Association was in session
at Edmonton, distinguished visitors
were in town -Lord Northcliffe and
the British scientists -but there were
oats to cut and preparations for win-
ter to be made on Mr. Marshall's
1,100 -acre farm at Olds; and with the
farm help problem as only the west
knows it, this versatile son of On-
tario "turned to" •and, thanks to the
training of early youth on the farm,
took off the crop himself.
Talk.
Good talk has so much shorthand
that it cannot be reported. The in-
flection, the change of voice, tile
shrug, cannot be caught on paper.
The best of it is when the subject
unexpectedly goes cross lots, by a flash
of short cut, to a conclusion so sud-
denly revealed that it has the effect
of wit. It needs the highest culture
and the finest breeding to prevent
the conversation from running into
mere persiflage on the one hand -its
common. fate -or monologue on the
other. Our conversation is largely
chaff. -Charles Dudley Warner.
A Good Head For Business.
'.1 want a hatpin," said little Mary
of four years as she gazed eagerly at
the cushion full of sparkling orna-
ments on the milliner's showcase.
"How much is it?" she asked after
making a very deliberate choice and
laying her purchase money, a bright.
penny, on the counter. "011, nothing,"
returned the kind-hearted Mrs.Briggs,
as Mary's mother was one of her regu-
lar customers. Imagine her amuse-
ment as the little "bargain hunter"
said most eagerly, "I'll take two,
then." --Delineator.
The Thrifty Maid.
"Goodby forever !" said the young
man coldly as Ise prepared to depart,
"1 leave you now, never to return."
"Goodby, said the fair maid in the
parlor scene, "but before you go let
me remind you that you can tele•
phone me in the morning ever so
much cheaper than you can send a
messenger, and you can buy me a
box of chocolates with the differ.
ence."
He Was Too Slow.
Magistrate Your husband makes
a charge of assault against you.
Madam -tee, your honor. I ask.
ed him if he would always love me,
alnd he was so slow in answering that
x hit him with a mop. Fm only a
wotlian, udge� anti et cabman's life
without love is s mere blight.
.... .,..._ rr-:: .' •• -.a� v1Y, lldltlitatir 1WUntO, UAL
/
Lh or and
PWl,osophy.
3 ' V V,VCA y 4 ..iNI Tii '
•
/
THE RESTLESS.
TN hope of doing hotter
J .low wo jump from town to town,
Looking for a pleasant prospect
Wo annex and. settle down,
Always trying something different,
Taking tilers on the way,
3.00king for some newel' projects
That, will mean a larger pay!
In a far and distant city
Of a splendid lob we learn
That wilt pay us so much money
That the surplus we can burn,
And we rush to make us ready
Like a person quite insane.
As we pack our small belongings
And proceed to take the train.
if the Job is there as painted
And we land it In a bunch
We remain a month of Sundays
'rill we get another hunch,
Till we hear of: something better
Up the road a little piece,
And the old one couldn't hold up
With the aid of the police,
Thus, like pioneers who journeyed,
Singing out, "Pike's peak or bust!"
Bare and there we move responsive
To the calling wanderlust,
In response to hope illusive
Going on from town to town
Till our joints get so rheumatic
We're ()bilged to settle down.
Sounded So Like Him.
"Did you think of me. clearest, when
1 was away?"
"1 certainly did," replied the dntifel
wife.
And did you miss me much?"
"Well, fortunately an automobile
broke down in front of the house
nearly every day, and the way those
men talked made it seem so home-
like."
Not Desirable.
"Is be an intimate friend of yours?'
"1 think so."
"'Think so?"
"Yes."
"Don't you know?"
"Well, as he finds it impossible to
distinguish between my property and
his 1 think 1 might say that we are."
Preferable.
"He is a very promising young man."
"1 don't care for that kind."
"No?"
"No; l prefer a discharging one."
"Discharging?"
"Pees; one who discharges his duties
instead of promising to do so."
Changed the Tune.
He was honest, though poor,
And was sure, very sure,
That he loved her alone for herself,
But her father went broke,
And ho swore 'twas a joke
As he laid her away on the shelf.
Reason For Bravery.
11a
'I'm not afraid of bumblebees."-
'Aren't
umblebees."
Aren't you? 1 am."
'Well, I am not."
'Why?"
"Cause they always stay in the
.country, and I never go there."
Told Her Nothing.
"What kind, of a man did Belle
Marry?"
"1 hear be is an octogenarian."
"Oh. 1 don't care anything about his
religion. How touch money has he
got, and what is his age?" .
The Kind That Bites.
"What is Scroogs in such a hurry
for?"
• :Maybe be has just got a wireless
trout his wife."
"Wireless nothing. You can bet
there were barbs ou it."
Should Be Exempt.
"He is both fat and bald."
"Then he shouldn't have to pay
taxes."
Just Alike.
"The Lord loved] a cheerful giver."
"So does the chronic borrower."
Watch Him.
beware of the affable stranger!
Be there with your hand on your gun.
He isn't around, you may wager,
With all of that honey for fun.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Having borrowed trouble and made
yourself miserable therewith, you, be-
'ing honest, are constrained to return
it with interest and thereby make
some one else miserable. ,
There are people who cultivate a se-
pernaturally wise look for the purpose
Of covering up their inward foolish.
netts.
Honey talks, but it seldom addresses
large audiences.
A gift of gab has been the undoing,
of many a man,
The man Who makes a foot of him-
self has no one but himself to blame
if he doesn't do a good job.
i''tenzled finance is the kind yon have
minus the motley when yon are called:
nn fe nav ChrlatmLs bills.
lTo be i 0- Minute),
The
r�
But still my income's purty small,
Though I keep workiu' all the while;
The Sunday snit I have to •wear.
Would hardly pleas a millionaire.
They're blamin' us because they pay
So much for meat and other thicga;
To judge by what they have to say,
You'd think the farmers all were kings,
And yit 1 have to scheme, my friend,
To sit out even at .the end,
My wile ain't wearin' costly furs,
And on her hands no jewels blaze;
I'll tell you honestly that hers
Are pretty muoh all busy days;
Yes it is true that egos are high,
But so are all the things we buy,
There may be farmers wbo have learned
The knack of layin' by a bit
From what, by workin' hard, they've
earned,
But 1 am not a Oroesus yit,
And wouldn't you want darned good pay
7.'o be a farmer anyway?
A FARMER'S QOM-RLAINT.
(fa. E Hirer L
They ray the former* ail it •]'l,
TOY claim we live In princely style,.
The Cheapest Way.
A Switchman and hie wife were eom.
ing from Leith to London by boat.
When off the Yorkshire coast a great
storm arose, and the vessel had several
narrow escapes from foundering.
"Oh, Sandy," moaned hie wife, "I'm
na afeard o' deein', but I dinna oare to
dee at see."
"Dinna think o' deein' yet," answer-
ed Sandy. ''int when ye do, ye'd
better be drooped at eel than anywhere
else."
"An, why, Sandy?" asked his wife.
Why?" exclaimed Sandy, "Beoanee
ye wonldna. cost sae muokle to bury." -
Home Herald.
SECURITY.
rrre.,r
Genuine
Carter's
Little Lives Pills,
Must Boar Signature of
See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below.
Oer7 o omen as easy
'tto take els sug+r.
CARTELS
ATTLER
PILLS.
FOR HEADACHE..
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LiYER.
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
�0. O1Q,rer 5858 NYRRAVC RATURC,
ei anti Ii�ttrrol vc¢Cianle6 e.r .aG,
CURE SICK HEADACHE
Arranged in a tams ht lire, the jail -
road ttaoks of the-atr,e %scold itach to
the moon and bank split).
The s n!West FC'rtPB see ihree made
in wetcb factories, An oldlnary thim-
ble wonld hold 100,01,0 or them
•••••••••••••••••••••••••ee C•••••••••••••••••••M•elle•
IOLUJ3BING •
••
• •
•
• RATES•
•
••
•
•
•
FOR 1909 - 10.
•
•
•
• •
• •
•
•
•The TIMES will receive subscripticns at the lata : below
•
•
• for any of the following publications : •
• o •
• Times and Daily Globe• 4.50•
•
Times and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50 ••
• Times and Daily World - 3.10 •
• •
Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30'
• Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
•
• Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.35
• Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 •
•
• Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 •
•
• Times and Family Herald and Weekly 1.85
• • 'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 • =-
• Times and Weekly Witness 1•.85 •
• Times •and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80 •
• Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60 •
•
•
• Times and Toronto Weekly Sun1,70 •
• Times and World Wide 2 20 •.
• Times and Northern Messenger. 1.35 •
•
Times and Farmers' Advocate
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe 43
•
•
• to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine,
•
Z Times and Presbyterian 222312......232942055555
•
•
• Times and Westminster ,�
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster
•
• Times and Christian, Guardian (Toronto) .. •
• Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 v
•
•
• Times and Sabbath Reading, New York •'
• Times and Outdoor Canada monthl
• ( Y, Toronto)185
Times and Michigan Farmer . , 2.15 •
Times and Woman's Rome C •
ompanion 2.25
Times and Country Gentleman 2.60
Times and Delineator 2.95
•
Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 1,95
Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1.55
Times and Good Housekeeping 2 30
Times and McCall's Magazine 1.70
Times and American Illustrated Magazine 2,30
Times and American Boy Magazine 1.90
Times and What to Eat 1,90
Times and Business Man's Magazine. 2.15
Times and Cosmopolitan 2.15
Times and Ladies' Home Journal. 2.75
Times and Saturday Evening Post 2.75
Sueceas 2 25
TimesTimes andand Hoard's Dairyman 2.10
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.40
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.50
Times and Vick's Magazine 1.60
Times and Home Herald 2.60
Times and Travel Magazice .. 2.25
Times and Practical Farmer 2.10
Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1,60
Times and Designer 1 75
Times and Everybody's 2 80
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg,..... i.6o
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60
•
4.
4.
-1
+
+
to
4.I
4.
4.
+
+
•
+
f
4.
+
+
I
+
+
4. •1•
4' The above prices include postage on American publications to ere, 1:
,i address in Canada. If the TIMES is to be sent to an American address, tidal
+ 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are re be pont to*
• American addresses a rednotion will be made in pride, 4l
We could ektend this list. if the paper or magazine you want is bot Jo
the list, pall at this office, or drop a card and we will give you prices on the
paper you want. We olnb with all She leading newspapers and me-azinrs
When premiums are given with any of above papers, subsesibere will
secure such premiums when ordering through ns, same as ()Hells g riirp of
from publishers.
These low Tates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and are
STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal nr.te, `lost
office or express money order, addreesing
•
40
,
TIMES .OFFICE,
WINGETAM, ONTARIO,
10110111116.110110~111111111011M4 e crest