HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-04-06, Page 3•
44
TR'R W. •}GRAM. TIMES, ' ..PRE (is 1.11
A, iropie Treatment th It
THE STRENGTH OF A CRAW
Will Make .Hair ,Crow NOW Is that of its weakest 4nk, father
Sold in Canada..
Every up-to-date woman should have
xadiant hair,
There are thousands gf women with
harsh, faded,eharacterless hair, who do•
not try to improve it.
In England and Parsewomen take
pride in heving beautiful hair, Every
Canadian w:eman can have lustrous and
luxuriant }lair by using SAL,VIA,, the
Great American Sage Hair Tonic,
Every reader of TBE TIMES: can have
an attractive head cf hair in a few
weeks by using SALVIA.
r. J. Hind sells a large' bottle for 50
cents, and guarantees it to banish Dan-
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in ten days, or money back.
SALVIA. is a beautiata, pleasant, non -
sticky Hair Tonic.
#EDITORIAL NOTES, s
It is stated that Prof, Robertson,
head of the Commission on Technical.
Education and Industrial Trsilning, is
likely to be induced to return to the
Government service and succeed Dr,
William Saunders as director of the
ii?orrisers Ife,: xo Forgee it Anew.
The chain of the physic+al system is
only as strong as its weakest link, When
that lade breaks, the chain 'weeks, anti
serious illness. followved by death often
results,. Tile weal; link ville tetany, peo-
ple is the throat }incl lungs. la fact, sta-
tistics. show that over twenty-five per
cent of all: deaths can be directly traced
to diseases of these most important res,
piratory. organs, Weakness }sere is very
dangerous,
During his long and successful prac
tice, Father Morriscy, the learned priest-
physieian, was often called upon to treat
bronchial and pulmonary atiectious, IIB
soon found that it .was not:mottle le to
make temporary repairs oe the
but that st bad to be forged anew, in
order permanently to strengthen the
chain.
After muck study, lie succeeded in
devising a prescription that would secure
this result, by not only giving prompt
relief but also by rebuilding and strength,
ening the delicate cells and membranes
of the throat and lungs.
This prescription, Father,, MorriScy's
Lung Tonic, or No, 10, has cured thou-
sands, It is absolutely free front any
dangerous drug, being compounded froina
Nature's own roots, herbs and balsams.
No,, le stops the cough, relieves. the
soreness and strengthens and fortifies
the system against future attacks. Even
Dominion experimental farms. in the early stages of consumption it has
proved helpful, but the wise plan is to
The temptation tomover-statement is take it in time, and avoid serious disease.
hard to r Mr i for ex- In our climate it is well tp have a relia-
ble and tested remedy like No. 10 always
on hand, Take it at the first appearance
of a cold, and keep the chain of life-etrong
and capable of resistance.
Trial size 25c. per bottle. Regular size
50c. At your druggist's or from Father:
Morriscy Medicine'Co., Ltd„ Montreal,
Que. 90
ample, who began with the wholesome-
ly roasonable statement that no very
startling change would be noticed as a
result of the treaty going into force,
soon found himself laboring to prove
that our poor farmers would be suffer-
ing from. the' competition of the coun-
tries that have most -favorer} nation
rights, and also that it would be a most
dangerous thing to have the country
get suddenly anymore prosperous than
it is, because that would lead to all
kinds of wild -tatting, with dreadful
reactions ina few years.
Mr, Scott, Superintendent of Immi-
gration, issued the following statement
last week: "For the eleven months,
April to February, of the current year,
the number of immigrants who arrived
in Canada was 271,392, as compared
with 175,729 during the corresponding
months of the last fiscal year. The
gain therefore is fifty-four per cent.
The number who arrived via ocean
ports for the same period was 164,486,
as against 86,241 for a like period of
the last financial year, an increase ,of
eighty-four per cent. From the United
States for the same eleven months,
there were 106,906 immigrant arrivals.
During the corresponding eleven months
of the last fiscal year there were 86,488
the gain from this source being twenty-
four per cent.
An exchange says: "Banks may
fail and factories close, workmen strike
and mines suspend, merchants .fail sled
the towns burn, times may be panicky,
and even crops may be 'short, but the
farmer who owns his acres will get
along. Hewill live in comfort and
quiet, with plenty to eat and drink and
wear, He is the most independentman
on•earth," We think there is a world
of truth in this; and yet we have notic-
ed that it is usually the townsman who
praises the independence of the farmer.
The man on the farm is more apt to
see the advantages of city life, and the
city dweller can see better the "beauty
of life .on the farm. • Human nature,
isn't it? And yet it might be an im-
provement if each would try harder to
see his' own blessings, says the Chris-
tian Guardian,
SUN DIALS AND 17 ROSES.
"Every real garden must .contain a•
mystery". writes KKatherine Hale in
April Canadian Home Journal, and,. , , •
"More than any other (if the world's
symbols, a Sun -Dial can give one a sense
of the isolated completeness df a beauti-
ful moment" "But roses arc
for radiaime-they string whole hours
and days of happiness together like love-
ly perfumed heads.'', In this most de-
lightful article, more suggestive than
descriptive, the author puts into words
the unexpressed feelings of so many
garden lovers.
Canadian Lome Journal for April is a
splendid example of the up-to-date ma-
gazine. Each season has it's speelalin_
terests and naturally at this time of the
year it is gardening, Although other
departments are not, neglected, < there
are many artistic and thoroughly prac-
tical garden articles, w.,itten
bya
uthor
-
i ies, "Shade trees for lawns' "Hardy,,
pleats for borders"; "Roses worth grow,
ing':, "Plans for gardens"; "Vegetable
_,
garden for ot 1911." "C�uall�y straw-
berries." Mr. Acton has woven togeth-
er historical notes, descriptions and local
color into a most interesting and read-
able article; "Holy week in the Eternal
City:'- Household decoration in April
is very suggestive for summer prepara-
tions, out-of-doors and porch furniture,
carpets, and, cushions, with most origi-
nal and attractive stencil and embroidery
designs. •
The make up of the Journal is con-
stant ht to tht, reader. Everyim-
portant
g t 1
portant page has some fresh attractive
border or heading for illustratious. The
garden articles ale illustrated withchar-
ming pictures of residences, gardens.
and flowers, in' themselves lin inspirat-
ion for immix-Me/tent.A full page of
lovely gatelen se'euea 1., a worthy intro-
' duction to the Garden i)epartt>mentr
•
WHERE'S ASIA?
"My father and I know everything
in the world," said a small Penarth
boy to his companion.
"All right," said the latter. "Where's
Asia?"
It was a stiff question, but the little
fellow answered coolly; "That is one
of the questions my father knows."
*SPORT TOOK A TURN
"Well, Bill," said Dawson, as he met
Holloway on tho avenue, "did you get
any good hunting up in New Ontario?"
"Fine," said Holloway.
"How did that new dog Wilkins peeve
you work?" asked Dawson.
"Splendid," said Holloway. "Fact is,
if it hadn't been for him we wouldn't
have had any hunting at all. He ran
away at the first shot, and we spent
four days looking for him;"
HIS FIRST SERMON
When the pare= breached his first
sermon in his new parish the parish-
ioners naturally criticized it.
"What -do you think of the new par-
son,'Mr. Jones?"
"Well, I think 'he preached too long,
Mr. umith."
"But remember, he's a lord, Mr.
Jones."
"Oh, yes, I ain't got anything to say
against his quality; it's the quantity
i' objects to.'
THE WRONG SORT
R -r -r -ring! r -r -r -ring! went one of the
bells in the hotel kitchen. Jumping
up, the waiter noted` that the alarm
came from the room occupied by Far-
mer Giles, who had come ,to toWn to
see the sights.
"Is it a fire or murder?" he cried,
bursting into the farmer's room.
"Eh, what?" replied the agricultur-
ist.
"What are you ringing for?"
"I ain't ringing," he replied, "hut
I've lost my collar stud, an' I'm tryin'
to dig this little 'un out o' the well!"
AN OVERSIGHT
A doctor tells a good storyin con-
nection witha lad who instil recently
was in his employ.. It was part of his
duty to answer the surgery bell and
usher the patients into the .consultin
room. u•
One morning there presented h,arself
at the surgery door a young fellow
with whom Buttons was on speaking
terms,
"Hallett," he., said, "what's the mat-
ter?"
"Oh, I just want to see the doctor,"
was the reply.
'Hage yer brought yer symptoms
with yer?" inquired Buttons, "cos
that's t'he fust thi he'll ask yer
about, it yer ain't rouglit 'em ye:d
better pop back an' get 'em; he won't
be down for another quarter of an
hour, an' he's awful pertickler about
tee „
a.w
�tFfy Had Fits
For
R[QUILE►ING MESSING
41n a Moot ".awlen. Scale ,Tha grant
Amount of Money Required
Druggist vi Q A.V17.CHASES
u
! adsed M3. NERVE FOOD -Cure complete
and,,lastiitg.
Mrs. J. D. Peltier) 38 Park St., Am-
eterdan), 1V'. t., writes: "When six
years of ago my boy began to have fits.
They mane on in the night. Ito would
make strange noises, stiffen out, froth
at month, face would twitch and seine -
times turned. purple. After the fit he
could not talk.
f"Pho failiily physician said all he
Could do was to keep them dowa some-
what. The second physician proner:11m d
trouble J'nffersonien epilepsy, but Could
not euro him. IJo suffered for six years
and before beginning the nso of lir. A.
YV,
Chase's Nerve Food had three fits in
about five day
s, Our e
t
tr
ist re
r
et
-
men ed
Ir. A. W. Chase's Nerve rood.
a
Ile bee taken seven boxes and L s not
heel the symptom of a it s11100. His
solar bee greatly imptoved; he is net
nervous sill irritable lil;n be used tobe,
:end we eonsidea Liu euro complete."
Serb results aro telly obtained by the
W, Name's
nl i
t'e of the •hry e �
`•. art•r, Vnt> , gat ffromitnifatien'a d r
1
.
tttutt'•, ' 1 genie a has ]l ilO:'i i?
Z.:3411381n, Pat : s 86 Co., Toronto.
Meesiu t, the beautiful city in Sicily, r
see recently wiped' out by earthquake,
isto be rebuilt on a moat lavish scale,
Signori Saceht and Clnfelli, the ital.
fan Priinistere of Public Workas and of t
Posts and "telegraphs, respectively,
accompanied by Signor Calisauo,,
Under-Secretary for the Interior, and
a number ot senators .and deputies„
visited Messina recently to gain an
MCA pf the progress made and the
measures yet to be adopted in connec-
tion With its rebuilding.
Signor Saccus made a speech, re-
ceived with loud cheers, in which he
recalled what the Government bad
already dope, and announced its in-
tentions iu the future for the benefit
of the stricken city, lie eicpleined tae
difficulties that had prevented an
earlier start being made with perms-,
neat rebuilding..
In the first place, the immediate
needs of the survivors had to be met,
and for this purpose .40,Q00 cantonment •
shelters had been constructed. Alto-
gether, of the 106,000,000 lire ($21,•
200,000) originally placed at the die,
posal of the Ministry of Public Works,
76,000,000. lire ($15,200,000) had been,.
spent, and contracts were gradually
being entered into for the outlay of
the rest, While, Signor Sacchi con-
tinned, two years ago only some 3,000
persons remained among the ruins, the
city now count;+d 40,000 inhabitants
living in the cantonments, and 20,000
in houses that had been repaired, and
the growing development of the public
services, and, the recovery of trade
afforded great encouragement for the'
city's future.
They were now entering on a new
phase, the period of stable reconstruc-
tion and economic development. The
laws specially passed for this purpose
had brought the total funds at the
Government'sdisposal, including the
advance of loans to private persons,
up to 500,000,000 lire ($100,000,000),
and it had barn possible to de all that
without entrenching upon the Trea-
sury's prosperity or the country's
credit. I!
The Government's programmenow
was the speedy building of new houses,
in accordance with rules calculated to
minimize future danger. Over a tniI-
lion cubic yards of debris had been
cleared away, and now work had to be
begun on private property. If private
ownersdid not take the necessary
measures within three months, the
Government would immediately step in
with the most powerful modern ap-
pliances.
That would mean that the lower part
of the town would be cleared in eigh-
teen months, and the upper part with-
in three years. For its part, the Gcee-
ernment was taking active steps for
the building, of public offices, and..
would ask Parliament for further
funds foretslnit purpose. But they had
to think especially of the sea -front and
the harbor.
Work on the dry dock was already
aetively proceeding, and in a few
months further harbor works would
be begun costing 5,000,000 lire ($1,000,-
ooa).
.DOM P W -SO RY
"I don't think Jackson would hest
tate In telling a lie,"
"Yes, he would."
"What makes you think so?'
"He has to. 1 -le °stutters: "
RESPONSiRILTTY
"filo your son in Montreal is a dim-
tor
irerfor in a big shop. That's a eery re
elonsible position."
"Yes sir; he has, to direct the cus-
tomers what get lost."
' SIGNS OF BAD TIMES
`mites: --"Business is awfully bad
lust now."
Brown: -"Really! Well, do you
know, we have just doubled our
staff."
Smith: -."And what is your busi-
ness, then?"
Brown: -"I ,serve in a pawn -shop,'
NO DECEPTION
Froopebtive Custonier:--"What fis;i
6 th"
F]nglisat?h • Fiknmonger:-"That's 'eke,
or?
Prospective Customer; -"Oh, in
deed! Toothache or headache?"
Fishmonger; -"Neither, sir; It's 'ak
all over, sir,"
• STARTLING NEWS
Williltgs:•--"I hear they are not ge
tug to have lamp -posts any longer
Regent Street
Billings: ---"Why not? It is dice
graceful. It is putting a premium on
robbery and murder. It is-"
Willings:-"Hush, Millings . It is
considered , and rightly, that the
lampposts are already long enough."
ROM THE WORLD'S PlESS
•
Romance in commerce is by no
means dead.
a o
Poetry is a drug in the market; both
publishers and booksellers proclaim
this fact.
o 0 e
The laity should cease to think it
bad form to discuss the sermon to the
parson's face.
e 5 e
It is just as unsafe ,to judge wage
workers in the lump as it is to judge
capitalists in the lump.
5 5 . u
.The Americans aro a great and free
l eople; but their passion for maltings
rules needs checking.
5 .„ .5
An Engl'sh crowd is quite as lively
as .e • Continental one, though its.
. en
viroument ratty not be.
e e,
m
A waiter must Dear many thins and
yet be deaf, and must see many things
and yet be blind,
The word Is half full of people Who
have no interest in their work because
they are not fitted for it.
0 5
People talk lightly of "spoilin'
.children, but tragedy of a very real
kind lurks behind the phrase.
• *F x, s •
We all of us think sometimes of that
day when we shall find time to enjoy
the simple life of the country.
. .i 5
In this age there is abroad less spirit
of criticism and more a spirit of appre-
ciation -the tendency is to praise
rather than to blame.
NEA:4LY HANGED AS A SiPV.
Perhaps the most remarkable inci-
dent in the career of the late Senator
Elkins occurred when, -as a young
man, he was fighting for the union in
the Civil War. He was captured by a
guerrilla band, -and would have been
promptly hanged aa a spy had it not
t_ int rvention o
been for t e f a member
ot the band, who recognized" hitt as a
boyhood i'riend. Many years later
at r Elkins w
when Sen was rich ic!t and
famous, he heard that the man wlio
had saved his life Was serving twenty
Years In prison for robbing a bank,
a he used his influence to bring
arbout the release of his former .bene-
factor.
sr nem. AKAR TO AUTHOR
A fine example of what "self-help"
can do for a man ,is furn{alted by tbe
career of Mr. P. T; Mullen, London. f
'Rears ago he 'was a youngster loan-
!
ing about the streets of Loudon
With
-
outfaod, e co1rtr when he get It by
littler aut• f•th aY triole hionly
the streot boys of London know. At.
last Mr. ballon got a job gas an errand
boy, thenhe wont ,before telt' n•aet,
end rose td be ehie'f mate, knocking
'about in the course of his career, ill
ail parts oR the world. And it WAS the
x
ert
eco
thusgabled wtf h
'enabledab
l4
d
line to Write those n1 t lnF efolirs
of sea life, ..rhe
f Luise of fthe Caclit-
lot" and "Idyll:, v: t.hc t
FIRST AM
This little story comes from a eery
remote fishing village in Cornwa:l.
There had been a wreck; all the crew
were saved; but one man was brought
Behove unconscious.
The curate was present on the beach,
and he asked:
"How do you usually proceed in the
Case of ono apparently drowned?"
And the answer promptly ' came,
"S'ar,.h his pockets."
RAi.' : FURS
I will pay t heee prices on a liberal assortment
of strictly s• asonable furs:
sKUNK
No. 1, 38.00. No. 2, 32.00. o. 0, 31.10. No, 9, Me.
itl(DITOX
Large, 37.10. Med., 50.00. Small, 32.00.
Springy, damaged and unprime furs will be
valued according to quality.
Also 1 par highest prices for all other raw
furs. 1 pay all express charges, charge no corn•
missions, bold goods separate. on request.
Consignments solicited. 'Write for price list.
J. YAFFE,
'72 Colborne !al., Toronto, Ont.
S'prinb Term from April 3rd
0
(a7",,
$T33stxr rovers • NT.'
We ht,ve three departments:
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy."
All coarses are thorom:Is and prncti-
tele Teo teaching ie done by aeven
experieneerl instructnrs and we place
graduates hi l;co:1 1•ositlrkns Some
of las, i ear': ai admits ate now earn-
ing $1000,00 tar anemia or better.
Stude'nta> ore entering ""3(111 week.
Thle is a geed tune for yen to enter.
Write fur our Taco catalogue at once
and Ieave what we can do for yea.
4. A. BIcLACIli N
PRINCIPAL.
saganewoommiorrnelsonserowsomer
BYN01,91s or UA11a'k'v1AN Noma.
WEST L% I) itES(i111.ttT1ONS.
c• t solo head t f filniil
Nperacetvh)i.itlosoo n y
AF or any mala over 1t1 years old may home-
stead a quarter section of available' Dominion
knell in Manitoba, Sasktttchewvan or Alberta.
'Pho applicant must appear in, person at the
Dominion Lands Agenoy or Sub•Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy, may tie metre at
nay agency, on eertain conthtinn:", by father,
mother, sun, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
yeti} s.--t+ie months' residenco np02t tird
cnitnvation of tit' land in eneh of three years.
A homesteader may live within nine inter:+ of
his Itointstend on a farm of et least 80 Acres
Solely owned and occupied by hem or by hie
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister,
In Certain districts a humtStentlei' in good
standing may pr'.empt h qunrter•Ae8tIOn
alongside his homestead. Price 5:100 ger acro.
u .,., a h n t., t 1 •or
tot rnAiti upon the U i 4 eel
iitttie.. }til
1
pre-emption tix months in each of Ax years
trot) the date of hoiu,'etend entry }including
tlnr,time required to earn homestead patent)
and cultivate} lily net.f S ultra.
A homesteader w1to has exhausted his ho)ne-
stead right and cannot obtain a ptre•etnptidn
'gray eater Inc a porelmsed homestead in certain
districts. Price $7.00 per torp, buties.-•Must
reside six ttaonthe in eselt of three years, enitl-
> Cate fifty acres and er, et n 110ua0 worth 3700.00.
, W. W. CONE.
Dtln stet f interior.
Deputy ot the I n the n
y
pt li ra tilt
N. H. -Unauthorized iS1 t i ti of this ad
t•ertistmept will not be paid tor.
RAGING HEADAcHE
STOPPED AT ONCE
When Ve Took Fruit a }}Yes.
S«i'P.NrA r,Q,pxx`., Sept. z,rd, tele.
aYo•i certniuly have the llreatret
d:s.:o.erc4 Ileadaelie Cure in the weal.
Before "Prilit u-tives's cause before the
ereal!e, I s i 1erctl to tyre' from head-
aches caused by Stomach Disorders;
x0115 of your travellers. called, on sue
when I }tad one of my' raging head-
aches and ha 1 any heat, almost rgw from
exterltal applications,
"I hated to see' any person coming
fnto the store (anueh less a commercial
traveller) and I told him very curtly
that I }tad a headache but 110iusisted nu
my trying "Fruit-a.tives",
"'1 did so, with what ± would call
amazing results. They completely cured
Inc. and since then (nearly six years
ago) it is only neeessary for me to take
one occasionally to preserve me in my
present good health. I was 65 years old
yesterday and have been a general store
keeper at the above address for twenty-
five years". Wel.' PITT
As Mr. Pitt says "Fruit -a -fives" is the
greatest headache cure in the world.
Dealers everywhere have `'Fruit-a-
tives" at se. a box, 6 for $a.so or trial
size, 250. or sent on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
A NEW ID!ZA
Johnnie: -"Pa, won't you pies s.s bee
nee a micrcbn td• lien> m:. with ...y
arithmetic?"
Papa: -"What good will a reicroi:e
do you?"
Johnnie: -"i jest read in th,s pa•,;:ec
that they ir.•itiply ra',ldiy,"
NEHV�ui:$, LIFELESS
DEBILITATED Ni EN
1•
YOUNG MEN AND MI')Dl,E-AGED MEN,.
thealetbnsorvarly ted sellas,»a't,turf Jt' rij X.
ceases,. who ere fabutes Irk lir))tete
.3 u ak' •
ones we Can restot•a to Manhood anti revtve.
the spark of .energy mud v slaty. P' n't rive:
tip iu despalrltec,atis5 ?on hate treated with
other doctors. use;} e,eeerlo Delis sari tried
various drug Store npstrutui,
Our New Method Treatment hat snatched
laiddredt truce the I,t,nlc t,: e.t(561'.t>o': rs•
8t0r04liam:ides-1 to At, .40 of boawe and
Ias•made,.uccessfill:ut-'n of tho:.o who were
"'dorm and out." We )t'f44t•i'1u(i k + t "0e" rem.
edies for each individirt s' 'ne":r.rt t g to the
symptoms and t:nrnt'1i 'Sts: as-- ' bavi' iid>
natant medicines. 'ibis .1$COO Ortl•AWWII Mot
Dur WOAderi'etlt,urcet4as o r treatttte 1r eon -
vet fali, for we presul•,he I t n>ed•os tui i Wit to
each individual erase Only curable s.t>vra ac-
cepted. We have done bu;in'.e* throe ht'u
Canada for over 20 Yowl,.
P.IRAI:IILE CASES C11:tRANTIiED
OR NQ PAY
READERhAreYou 0e yvoieu iimen14uo yocrtles
leas your blood been els,./wed? li,kveyou an
weakness? Our New Method 'Treatment will
cure you. What it has done for others it will
do for you. Censuhat an Free. No muterwho has treated you, write for au honest.
opinion Free of Charge. Books Free-.
"lioylio0,l, 'Manhood. Fatherhood." (Illustrat-
ed)" oe Diseases of Nen.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT; No names on boxer or. onvel-
opea. Everything Confidential. Qac;tion List end Cost of Treatment FREE FOR I-iOME
TREATMENT. •
DRS. i ..NN 1Y& KENND
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St„ Detroit, Mich,
NOTICE 1.1 etletters
Canfarmn Canada pmoundbnecaedDeepsasretd
mumustammeatri went -
in. Windsor, Ont, If you desire to
see us personally call at our :Medical. Institute in Detroit as we See and treat
no patients in our Windsor ' offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat.
LWrite for our private address
i,: r, ........
++++++•.,+++++.++ ,F++++iFif!tt34!I' .3Nf'+3r+++++. .
4. w
4:The Times
* .
t• Clubbin. Liss t
4.
4' 'H
+4.
+r Times and Weekly Globe ,. 1,60 4-
Times and Daily Globe ..,,., 9,50
•. Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun .... , 1,.30
4.
Times and Toronto Daily Star. ,. 2.20
Times and Toronto Daily News,. 2,30
l• Times and Daily Mail and Empire, ...,.., 4,50 es
and Weekly Mail and Empire........... 1.60 4i
40
4. Times and. Farmers' Advocate ...... . _ ....... 2.35 41
+H Times and Canadian Farm (weekly...... 'a
Times and Farm and Dairy .. • ... 1,80
Tunes and Winnipeg Weekly FreePress..1.60 $
Times and Daily Advertiser.... .... ......... 2.85
Y Times and London Advertiser (weekly).......... 1.60 'I'
a�.. Times and London Daily Free Press Morning +
`;`Edition . . .... 3.50 +
+ Evening Edition ............ 2 90 '`
H Times and Montreal Daily Witness................ 3.50
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.85
Times and World Wide......, .•..... ; 2.,25
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.,... 1.60
Times andPresbyterian ... ............. 2.25
1T1 y .....`.
Times and Westminster ... ,P. �.., ........ • 2.25 '
• Times, Presbyterian and Westminster ...... 8.25
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.40 •
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
.... 2.50
Times and Home Journal, Toronto . 1..75
Times and Youth's Campanian .... ...... , . 2.90
Times and Nor there Messenger. 1.35
Times and Daily World .... , .. ..... ........ 3.10
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)....... 2.90
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60
Tunes and Lippineett's Magazine ... 8.15
Times
and Woman's Tome Companion 2,66
Times end Delineator........................ , 2.40
Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30
and Strand ....... ........ , - 2,1;0
and Success » ... .... 2.45
and MdCiure's Magazine ................ 2.60
and Mangey 's Magazine .. , .... 2.53
1.85
2.d:0
+
'-r1'+
+
TO TAKE A CHANCE: -j
"Here, hod my home a minute., will j +
you?" ! +
- "Sir, I'm a town ccun''1»r!" • }
"Never mind. You loaf: hci_eet. I'll I +
take a chance."
HEt CINI . c :,-.!0:-!:7!) 4.
""What is your ' t f r. a e ,'i1,
John?" as ccs the -a of i Mamma ! T.
as site loolael ep ii, i.t the ti., ...i ,s.... 4.
was rending.
!+
"A he•chte, my aser," tneee1o3'.I,
John, "is a woman r, ho could t .tl: , 3
back, but (lomat."
' •1•
HE SAW WART3 1 '1'
Times
pointing a long finger to the map an , + Times
the class -room wall, "we have the far- + ', Times
stretching country of Russia. On the f t
other hand -what do we see on the • Times
"On the ore hand," said the teacher, ; +
other hand, Tommoy?" , . Times and Designer
less with fright.
I 1 ;tI • • 8�
These prices are for addresses iii Canada or Great
"Warts!" hazarded Tommy, hope- t T Times and Everybody's
++.+++++++,t++++
SECURIT
•
aster's
Little Pills,
Eeiust eetarSigrtaiature of
See i at.5ltnti6 Wrapper 13eleee
von }},yule hntl hs cagy
to telco os sugaro
ran RtA0Aa191",
FOR NZSS,
rt
IlI1�I
ran BILIOUSlit;+Sn
FOOOiiPIO t11lER.
FORSONS/IPA1'IO 1
FOR;$ALtOW OMR.
FORRECglR PURBOM
luVkd^
F6.
tsxarsmaan qutrw5 �,„
neer,''tl'
mtii'Crd
Britain.
The above publications may , )e obtained by Times
* subscribers in any combination, the price for any publics,-
M tion being the figure given above less Sx.00 rt.�j�resentini
!
the price o e Times. For Instance :
+
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS,
f1 UR WOK EigEI iACtiZ.
fTh '
The Times and Weekly Globe.
+ The Farmer's s Advocate (e2 85 ,ass 1.35
4.
4•
14.
4•
'r
1. 2'
$".95
making the price of the thr :e papers $L,95.
The Times and the Weekly Sun., ..... w........e1„80
The Toronto Daily Star 02.30 less et.00).. 1,:111
The Week4 Globe ('i I.ikl len ei.i 0) ....... - .. 1:10
.,
�Ii t(1
the foul' papt'rs for $3.7o,
If the publication you want is not in ab. vti list, let
us know. We can supply almost any well.inti,;`,} t. ina-
.
dian or American -iu')licatio11. These prim, *ail strictly .+1•
}
cash in advance.
Send subscriptions lay pot oil ctl or express; order • to
1The Times
.I,
Stone Mock
WIN
+ �1' F'�l�d ONTARIO