HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-07, Page 3•M.r•••,- ,.. w•,re.r`»<M. .tr.
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THE WIWGHAM TIMFS, APRIL 7, 1910
Says rho Miller; No,*
"There must be some good reason why needy every wife housewife prefers
' CR ;AiM OF THE WEST. ' Flour,
because I turn
outabout a barrel
every minute of every
twenty-four hours. Ther sounes
gopd for ' CREAM OF TUE WEST.'
doesn't it? And it's made at the ' Model
Mill,' too,"
The Campbell Maim Company, Limited
Toronto
SALE
FOR
0 BY
KERB
8
BIRD.
WfNGIAM,
THE PHILOSOPHY OFA BUSI-
NESS MAN.
Grievaaoes voioed are half cured.
The door of achievement is never left
open.
The easiest thing to cultivate is sus-
pioion.
The "sharp" man generally outs his
own augers.
The best working formula to euooess
le '•oonoentrated energy."
The sunny side of your makeup best
lights the road to success.
Orders given aggressively are usually
obeyed just that same way,
You eau improve your own business
by keeping out of other, people's
Simple hard vlrork has made a garden
out of a wilder. ess many a time.
An ounce of directed enthusiasm ie
worth a ton of oonstrained effort.
System is like money -useful when
you master it; ruinouss-when it masters
you.
Faitnre anticipated jolts hard the
plank of opportunity aorose the stream
of Busmen.
When you see your employer obeatiug
a customer, resign before he tries his
hand on you.
Dou't forget how vast is ',the number
of subjects ou which you are highly
qualified to keep silent.
Its possible to worry so ranch about
what yon ought to do that you never
find time to do what you might.-War-
wiok James Pfioe, in the Bookkeeper.
"THE FOREIGNER."
[ Winnipeg Free Press
Question: What are we doing with
Lim?
Answer:
We are writing novels about him -
Ralph Connor.
We are lecturing about him from Hal-
ifax to Vanoouvet,-Rev, J. S. Woods -
worth.
We are writing arotiolee about him
for the religious newspaper. -Arthur
Ford and a host of other correspondents.
We are trying to teach his little ohil-
dren so that they will become. goad
Canadians after he is dead. -Kinder-
garten and steaminess teachers.
We are baying him at eleotion times.
-Politician P.
We aro selling him bad whiskey. -
Liquor dealers.
We are striving to win him for our
ohurob,-Some denominations.
We are struggling to keep him: he be-
longs to us-O.hers.
We are after his money.- Livers by
their wits.
We are getting him to work for ne
for the lowest possible pay, and now and
then we beat him .out of that little. -
Canadian einployers.
We are letting him severely alone, as
bis habits are cifeneive to our refined
feelinge.-Respeotable oitizehs.
We are trembling lest he should out -
n umber ns and get the upper hand in
business and in municipal' and provinc-
ial sffaire,-Some Canadians.
Make Each Animal Worth
25% Over its Cost
On % of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the hots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cowa 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,
"TEE Your animals do need not more feed, but something to helptheir
EEL" ! bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can et fat
2:02i .A.. and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
Winner of them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
Largest u y p a e n r on things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is
Grand Circuit. '08 Nota "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPSCIFICcontains 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
Young cas. lves fed withe ROYAL PURPLE are ds as large at six weeks old as other they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures bets, colic, worms, skin diseases and debilitypermanently.
Dan Dan McEwan, thehorseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel; 2,02k, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1903, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes
in 1903. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced usingRoyal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables."
oyal urple
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPRCIFIC will last one animal seventy
days, which is a little over two.thirds of a cent a day. Most stocic foods in fifty cent packages
last but fifty clays and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
fag given but once a day, and lasts half again as long A 91.60 pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25$. 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 His 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 60 cent pacicage will last twenty.five
hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty -Ave 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 carne condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has
them all beat to death, or else backcomes your money. FREE -Ask _
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32 -page booldet on cattle
and poultry diseases, containing also
cooking receipes and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS,
If you Cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents, we
will 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
yoncdistrict. Write for terms.
Per 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 McEibbon and T. A, !,tills.
Have you renewed your
subscription to the Times?.
Humor and
Philosophy
•r Z0VJYCAJV d!f, *TM 1TH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
OF course we all know that if other
people were as liberal minded as we
are there would never be the least bit
of friction in the world.
Insanity continues - to be the favorite
excuse for innate meanness.
Money may not buy - happiness, but it
will buy all the other things that hap-
piness ought to have.
1f accidents' didn't happen tbey
wouldn't be accidents.
Hens are the most contrary minded
objects, on the farm, When eggs are
worth 60 cents a dozen they refuse to
lay.
Difficult Hunting.
There is no pole to look upon
Up in the frozen zone.
The man who finds it must depend
On instruments alone.
Unlike a whitewashed clothesline post
Or like a walnut tree,_.
It doesn't stand, and so it takes
.A sage the pole to see.
One who had never hunted poles
Might think it was a' snap, '
For he has seen it since a boy
Right there upon the map.
He thinks that he would only need
Some doughnuts in a bag
To sally to its hiding place
And with the pole play tag.
But disappointment would be his
If it should be his fate
To find the pole, for thereabout
Is only good, to skate.
He wouldn't even find a hump,
A hummock or a knoll.
You bet old earth is pretty smooth
Up there about the pole.
No; it requires a lot of sense
And instruments and skill
To be the one to do the job
And nobly fill the bill.
No dream book writer need apply.
A man of instinct rare
It takes, with science at his back,
To know that he is there,
St St
Governed His Feel-
. ings.
"I can always
sympathize with
the man who is
down."
"What are you, a
charity worker."
•'Oh, no."
"Just your hu-
man instincts?"
"Well, I make
court plaster."
k
How He Likes It.
"My husband says he doesn't see
that there is any work to be done in
thehouse."
at's the way with most men."
"What is?"
"Why, they want the work all done
up and kept out of sight while they
are around."
"
Good Idea.
"It is raining pitchforks."
"What!"
"Feet
"When it clears up. I'll tell you what
let's (1o."
"What?"
"Start an implement shop."
Explained.
"What is meant by the term 'art-
ist?' "
"Artist?"
"Yes."
"Well, be is.an artist who can make
a man want wbat he doesn't want."
All Things Come Round.
"You loot: Serene."
"I am waiting."
"What for'?"
"All things."
"Allow me to congratulate you upon
your grasp of the situation."
Of Course.
"Did you say he made a desperate
struggle against adverse fate?"
"Yes."
"Was it really adverse fate?"
"1f it hadn't been, he wotlldn'tMpeed
to struggle agalhstit."
A Hint..
"Where Is your hat, elan a"
"Haven't I got it on?"
"Certainly nous
"Oh. yes. 1 hare. That is elle one 1
Won from you at the last election."
CARRIED ON DY MWRQDES4
A Huge Work Which Frees World
From Dead Animals and Plants.
Vow persons realize what an
mense number and variety of mi-
crobes there are, not only around
us, in air and dust and water, but.
also in us and on us and in and en
every living thing, says a writer in
The London Telegraph, The work,
the huge system of chemical Change
and the circulation of the elements,
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogezz
and sulphur, which they carry on is
incessant, varied and complex. Those
five elements are the main and' essen-
tial constituents of all living things.
Supposing there were no microbes,.
there would be no putrefaction, no
breaking down of the dead bodies of
animals and plants which were once
alive into gas and substances solubla
in water.
By a series of steps in which differ -
en kinds nos o
f bacteria renis o
r micrpbes v are
successfully ere 1
sf 1
s y concerned they convert
the proteids and the fats and sugars
of dead plants and animals into less
elaborate bodies, organic acids, aro-
matic bodies and other compounds
(Some highly poisonous to man), and
at last, when what were highly com-
plex combinations of hundreds of
atoms in each molecule have been re-
duced by the action of first one and
then of another kind of microbe into
comparatively simple substances of
20 or 30 atoms to the molecule, the
"coup de grace" is given by certain
special microbes, which convert these
later compounds into ' still simpler
combinations namely, ammonia and
nitrates, which are fairly stable, so
that the whole elaborate chemical
fabric of living matter in a few hours
or days after depth is broken down
until it reaches the stable "mineral"
condition, practically carbonate and
nitrate of ammonia -smelling salts!
If there were no microbes the earth
would be cumbered with the dead
bodies of past generations of animals
and plants= -undecomposed. Very soon
all the organic elements, all the car-
bon and nitrogen, if not all the hy-
drogen and oxygen, on the face of
the earth would be fixed in these
corpses and the green plants would
perish from the whole world fol want
of sustenance. For the green plants
absolutely must have as their food
the carbonic acid, ammonia and
nitrates, into which the microbes re-
solve all living things when dead.
It is the green plants which from
those simple compounds build up
again the more complex molecules,
the sugars, fats, albumens and pro-
teids and provide for the nourishment
and increase of the most complex of
all -the living matter hidden in pro-
toplasm.
He Was Selfish.
An Arabic anecdote illustrative of
the subtleness of selfishness, which
enablets'it to glide into the heart of a
saint, is told of the holy Mohamme-
dan Sakati.
He said that for twenty years he
had never ceased imploring divine
pardon for having once exclaimed
"Praise be to God!" On being asked
the reason for such persistent pray-
ing he answered.
"A fire broke out in Bagdad, and a
person came to me and told me that
my shop had- escaped, on which I let-
tered those ,words, and even to this
moment I. repent of having said so, be-
cause it showed that I wished better
to myself than to others."
Paper Money.
Marco Polo (1254-1324) of Venice
was the first person to announce to
Europe the existence of paper money
in China under the moguls. The fact
has induced the belief that the mo-
guls were the originators of it. But
in the history of Ghengis Khan and
of the mogul dynasty in China pub-
lished in the year 1739 the author
speaks of the suppression of the
paper money which was in use under
the dynasty of the Sung, who reigned
in China previous to the moguls, and
he also mentions a new species of
notes which were substituted for the
old in 1264.
The Origin of Numbers.
The use of visible signs to denote
numbers can be traced to remote
times, but our present decimal system
in its complete form with the zero
is of Indian or Hindoo origin. From
the Hindoos it passed to the Arabians
about 750 A.D. In Europe the com-
plete system was devised from the
Arabs in the twelfth century. The use
of numerals in India oan be traced
back to the 14lana Ghat ineeriptions,
supposed to date from the early part
of the third century B.C. The earliest
known example of a date written ora
the modern system is of 73d A.D.
The "Cat-eries." ..
Lady Marcus Beresford has for
many years made% specialty of rear-
ing and breeding cats, At Bishops-
gate, Staines, Eng., she has what she
hes called her "Cat-eries," where the
cat live in a creeper -covered cottage,
with a small kitchen for cooking the
food, racks to hold the white enamel-
led bowls and plates, a medicine -
chest, and a room of archives, where
documentary evidence of pedigrees
and descriptions of all the cats and
kittens in the establishment are filed.
• Why Ho Wept.
The extensive authority of parents
under the Chinese laws is well known.
A Chinaman of forty years, whose
aged mother flogged him every day,
shed tears in the company of one of
his friends.
"Why do yotr weep?" he was
asked.
"Alas, things tire not AS they used
to bel" answered the devoted son.
"'Thu poor woman'e arms grow fee,
bier every day !"
For Theft Own Calves.
A couple of young men were out
fishing one day and on returning were
going past a farmhouse and felt hun•
gry. They yelled to the farmer's
daughters, "Girls, have you any but-
termilk?"
The reply was gently wafted bark
to their ears, "Yes, but we keep it
for out own calves."
Tito boy:; calculated that they had
ba,.,in�ss away, and they went.
"it)116 ,.'"or.
rA
Ladies
d
Only!
kt', W{0.•:
M
tANYMN011wa
fcr
y Women need' Zam-B
more than men. For chafed
places, inflamed surfaces, skin
sore from friction from clothing,
rough, red hands, unsightly face
sores - for all these and a
hundred -and -one needs that are
peculiar to women, Zam-Buk Is
a boon.
Then there are the children
For their little cuts and burns.
and knocks -tor skin rashes and
skin sores, Zam-Buk is far the
best. Why?
Best because it is pure. Best
because it contains not one grain
of mineral =stun or poisonous
coloring, not one bit of animal
fat. It is antiseptic, soothing
and healing.
e even
• A WIFE'S EXPERIENCE.
Mrs, Joseph Carr, who keeps a
grocery store at 261 Hamburg Ave.,
Toronto, says :-" In all my years of
housekeeping I have never yet used a
preparation equal to Zam-Buk. It is
nothing short of a wonder a miracle.
Indeed I cannot speak to terms too
praiseworthy of its wonderful healing
properties, and would not be without
this remedy in my home at any cost.
I have used it for sores, cuts, Bruises
and other skin injuries, and consider
it a household necessity, especially
where there are children, as it heals ,.
all 'wounds and bruises in almost in-
credibly short time. My eldest eon
pari occasion to use Zam-Buk for a
badly inflamed too, caused by an is -
growing toe nail. A few applications
were all that was necessary to draw out
the soreness and inflammation, and he
has had no trouble with the t. •: niu e. Every
mother and every wnnmhn v h s charge OL :: +'
house should keep Zam•iluk handy."
Burr cure for eczema, virleose veins, ,tad 1e',
rain sores, I loot in) souin.g, lave soles,
worm, salt rhehau, plies, c ire, 1 urns, l-rh.i.'� i, 't
and all skin injuries er:d diseaa, s.
druggists mrd a"ores everywhere or root free l:,
from Zara-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Or t•
OUR POOF E ,,.E• .
A Mere Speck C..' op r. -r' tn; itr i of the M i
The main louts "t
highly interesting 01 t .n.I' d rti
books that have inane it, turn ;0.0;
from themtread a :.. t1 {x.ln;ii.i n.:
tronouiy and you is ii. „,.:.t, r, 0, :h, re-
mote idea of infinity nod .1.'rnlly
Sometimes you thntk } h.0 see ., t:i;;
star, but you tin not, 1':•u un•rv';v set'
the light from it which lens been
year's in reaching us.
Almost everybody knows 1ha1 out
earth is a third rate planet In our
solar system. J.upiter would srarettly
condescend to uotic•o as. But they do
not know that our sun itself Sits be.
low the salt. It would not be ad ma-
ted to a congregation of important
heavenly bodies Canopus, the tar'
gest star that we see, is 10,000 times
the size of our sun, and our solar mu-
ter is hopelessly outclassed by Alde-
baran, Rigel, Sirius, Betclguese and
countless others.
Mark Twain put this fact very well
ip one of his stories, "Captain Storm -
field's Visit to Heaven." When the
captain arrived and announced that he
was from the earth the recording an-
gels could not remember ever having
heard of such a place before. One
finally recalled that it was a poor lit-
tle planet belonging to a poor little
solar system away down in a dark cor-
ner of the heavens.
Hope,
"Say, pop, I've got to write a compo•
si:iun on 'llop,o.' \'T'in't is 'Ilene.' n ny
Iva.,..„
"Hope, my bo;', l'a the juyr-ns expo••
1tttlon of being able to tlotl;;e ctrl jure
1eseri11."
CURED AT SEVENTY-FOUR
Little Dldestera are a Great Help
to Mr. John F. Becker
The weight of years very often brings
with it a still heavier burden, that of
Indigestion or some form of Stomach
Trouble.
Then "Little Digesters" come to the
rescue -if you give them a chance, as
did Mr, Becker. Here is his letter tell-
ing what they did for him:
"New Dundee, Nov. 10, 1909.
To THE COLEMAN MEDICINE Co.
Dear Sirs, --
I was for a long time troubled with
bloating after meals, and my tongue
was always coated. Seeing the "Little
Digesters" advertised I bought a box,
and they took all that trouble away,
but I thought one box would not be
enough, so I sent to you for more. They
are a great help to my body.
Yours truly,
OHN F. BECKER.
Excuse my writing with pencil, being
au old man of 74."
"Little Digesters" aid the feeble
stomach to digest the food perfectly.
This means that you can enjoy every
meal, and get the strength out of what
you eat, if you take a "Little Digester"
afterwards.
25e. at your druggists or by mail from
Colenian Medicine Co., Toronto. 36
A -4• IW:ZitMiL :.i .;.•4.i
Woed,rful Memories.
We are told that Faecal neer Ooh"
got anything he bad seen• beard Of
thought. Avicenna could repeat b3,
Tote the Oralre Eocau whets he WO
ten years old, and France Suarez had
the whole of St. A,pgulHatiu, is his
memory. In three weeks Staaiiger, the
famous scholar, committed to memory
every line of the "Iliad" and the.
"Odyssey," Another scholar, Justus
Lipsins, offered to repeat the "histo
ries" of Tecitus without a mistake on.
forfeit or his life.
Writing For Honey.
Fond Father -Yes, niy bay at the
varsity has written several articles for
the rnagazine>s,
Friend -But he's not a professional
writer, surely?
"What do you mean by 'professions
al?'"
why. he
doesn't write for money?'
,
"Doesn't be? Ton ought to see
some of his letters to mel Exchange,
Possibly True.
'Mamma (to a friend who Is lunch,
lug with her) -1 don't know why it is,
but 1 always eat more when we have
eotupany thiol when we're alone.
Tommy (helping himself to the third
pleee of,cake,-1 know why It is;
'oa use we hove better things to eat.
Insult Upon Injury.
"And to make matters worse." com-
fano' the employee who had just
Intro blown up by a premature ex pier
ion to a tluat'ry. "'when 1 claimed.
h:I; magi's the foreman called me a
iu:uaU'd root."-t,ippincott's.
Rind together your spare hours by'
the cords of some definite purpose. -
Willie in 11 'Taylor,
3
IRE
Sick Headache and relieve all tits troabise:
dent to a atato of the system, atleh as
Dizziness, Naue3a, Drowsiness, JD/stress aunt
eating, l'aininthe SidWTba, 8•C, 1111Q their
rcmukab a success kpallt cn Pbocvn On toting
Beadacbe, yot Carter's Little Liver Pi11sare
equally valuablolnconatipattnn,curiagaudpte.
venting thtaanncylucomplatnt,while t a'yales
correct all disorders of the atomarh, stlmn stethe
liver and ;egulattee the bowels. Even if tlieyonly
trued
HEAD
Ache they would be nlmeetpriceless to those vibe
softer from this distressatgcomplaint; butfortn•
mately titcir goodness doesnotcttd here,andthoae
once any them will
tlt.til 0,00111;1e
y dill Ils
valu-
able1.
ling to de withouttltem, Retainer alt ease
ACHE
Is tho bane of CM many lives that here is where
we make ear great boast. Our pills emelt while
otb,.re do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very amall and
very easy to take. Oneor two pillsmake a dose,
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle actI n eui
pleastwitp
use them,
OSBTZ2 31EDICINz 0(1,112W YDSS.
End Small Dose. Small tried
WE HAVE ALL STYLFs Of rubbers, and
this is the Rubber eosin.
W. .1 GREER.
King's for all kinds Choice Seeds 1
Alsike and Lucerne Clover, Tim-
othy, ete
x•••••••••••• •
•••11•••••••• i OtaSeeeeeeeeeeeee eegoil e•se
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• The TIMES will receive stabscriptions at the tate.
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Times and Daily World 41
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Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
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Time
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4 Times and Northern Messenger. 1.35
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We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
• to th`e Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine,
Times and Presbyterian 2.25
Times and Westminster
2.25
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,•� Times and Christian' Guardian (Toronto) , .. .. , 2,40
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Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1 85
Times and Michigan Farmer ....... , 2.15
Times and Woman's Home Companion .... 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 2875
Times and Saturday Evening Post 2.75
Success 2.25
TimesTimes andand Hoard's Dairyman r . 2.40
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 Magazine 2,25
Times and Practical Farmer 2.10
Times and Home Journal, Toronto ,i 1.60
Times and Designer 1.75
Times and Everybcidy's 2 80
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.. 1 60
Times and. Canadian Pictorial .. 1.60
UBBING I
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FOR 1909 - 10.
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The above prices inolude postage on American pnbiicatione to any $
address in Canada. If the Timms is to be sent to an Ameriosn address, add
50 cents for postage, and where American pnblieations are to be sent to?+
American addressee a reduction will be made in price,
We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want is not in
the list, call at this office, or drop a card and we will give you prices on the
paper yon want. We club with all the leading newspapers and megezines.
When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will
seonre finch premiums when ordering through ns, same as orderer, direct
from publishers.
" These low rates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and are
STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, pest
Office or express money order, addressing
TT1ES OFFICE,
WINCIIIAMt ONTAI2TO,
RW! 0011*. ►11rd if
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