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The Wingham Times, 1911-05-04, Page 3..,.+.•._w..- n. - . . -.... .-i •• • 0.t `,.,.., .• .. •., - ••w .,. ,. . • TRE WJNGRA i TIMES MAY 4, 1911 HOMESICK. awn* wawa. Homesick ain't like th' other sicks You get an' haftoo to bed An' drink th' stuff th' drug stores mix. Or have things tied aroun' your head, An' whorl your ma she wash your face An' use th' silver bresh an' comb To comb you, an' she fill a vase With flowers, 'cause you're sick at home. Homesick ain't medicine sick at all; It ain't a sick like stummick ache 'At make you. double up and bawl An' say you didn't eat th' cake, Until your conscience it ache, too, Nen you con -fess, an' your ins smile An' say she got a joke on you Buhu ueo she know it all th' while Homesick ain't when they see your tongue • Or feel your pulse, or your ears buzz, . Or doctor listens at your lung -- But, oh, how much you wisll'tttwuz! Home::cick is when you go away, A-visitin' all day by yourself, An' n?iss th' clock 'at ought to stay A-tickin' on th' mantel -shelf. An' folk's tell stories to you too, A' try their best to make you laugh. Th' wind cries in th' chimbley flue, An' in th' barnyard is a calf 'At bawls an' bawls 'An worst part yet Is all th, time how well you know No matter how homesick you get ,An' waot to go home, you can,t go. -Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Harper's Magazine. 1 TEACH CHILDREN POLITENESS, It is much easier to teach politeness to children than to grown people, and so it behooves the mother of a family to show politeness to her little ones, that they in turn, may show it to others. A child is very rarely natural- ly polite; it is only through force of example and precept that it learns not to express an opinion more forcible than elegant. Then the parents look upon it as a natural depravity, when it is merely a question of them having said something•to the same effect be- fore the little imitator. The overbold child is the product of neglect in teaching and impressing rules to be observed in intercourse with others by its natural protectors. The little girl who says something embar- rassing to her mother's caller, has heard just such a remark made in the family before. In some children there is born an intuition that prevents rude- ness, but this is lacking in the majority and its force must be impressed upon them at home. THE PEOPLE PARTLY TO BLAME. AEI SOL.UTE SECURITYI Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear signature of See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. "Eery small and as easy 'to take as sugars FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR T011PIO LIYER. FOR,,CONSTIPATION FOR $ALLOW SKIN. FOR 'THE COMPLEXION commussist MUST ,UVC. M,.TU. Cr dratiPartly Vegetable- G ,•cam>acG CARE' SiCi-C HEADACHE. CARTERS ITTLE IVER NUS. Scotsmen and Jokes. Theply received from Punch to Mr. Gilbert Little's question, "What is a Scotsman?" to the effect that he is "A man who has the supreme gift to laugh at himself," is calculated to upset some preconceived notions of the Scot, and challenges familiar dicta as to his inability to appreciate humor. Pnnch's experience goes to support the daring allegation, for (so the editor informed Mr. Little lately) 75 per cent. of the jokes appearing in his columns contrib- uted by those not on the permanent staff come from Scotsmen -including jokes which tell against the Scot. All the same, it is not every Scot who ap- preciates humor directed against sup- posed idiosyncrasies of his nation. On- ly the other day a scathing letter ap- peared in the Edinburgh Evening News from a correspondent protesting against a reading from "The Man of the World," given at an entertainment in one of the large halls in the city. The character of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant was hotly denounced as "a deadly in- sult to the people of Scotland." And there are patriotic Scots to whom Har- ry Lauder's delineations are unpardon- able offences. The Ottawa Citizen has a good word to say for the former chief of police of Arnprior, who has been sent to prison for a year for embezzling a considerable, amount of money, which he had collect- ed in his other capacity as tax collector. Mattson was one of the best rural police officers in eastern Ontario. A man of fine physique, he was also ex- ceptionally intelligent and energetic in his pursuit of criminals. His record had hitherto been blameless and the knowledge that he had become an em- bezzler was no doubt a shock to all who knew him. If this man had been paid a good salary to keep him out of temptation in handling large sums of money and had proved recreant to his trust, there would be little sympathy for him, put with Mattson the case was different. He had a wife and family to support on a very small salary, and at the same time, in addition to his duties as chief of police, was expected to collect and handle very large sums of money. The Citizen correctly holds that the principle is wrong and that small muni- cipalities should not expect officials to occupy positions of trust without the payment of adequate salaries that will put them beyond temptation. It is not a ;fair strain to place upon an indivi- dual, who is probably living from hand to mouth, barely able to support him- self and his family. When such sad incidents as this occur the people whose penny-wise economy contributed to- wards the ruin of the reputation of a hitherto honest and useful member of society must shoulder a certain portion of the moral responsibility. Heart Trouble Caused Dizziness, Weakness and Smothering Spells. Through one cause or another a large majority of the people are troubled, more or less, with some form of heart trouble. Wherever there are sickly people with weals hearts, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found to be the most effective medicine on the market. Mrs. I. Leslie e Cra1 g, 114 Erie e Ave., Brantford, Ont., writes: -"It is with the greatest of pleasure I write you stating the benefit. I have received by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Fills. I suffered greatly from heart trouble which caused dizziness, weakness and smother- ing spells. I used a great deal of Dr.'s medicine but received no benefit, A friend advised me to buy a box of your puts which I did and before I had finished one box I felt so much better I continued their use by taking two boobs. I highly recommend these pills to any one suffering from heart and nerve trouble." Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills. are 60 eents per box,or 3 for $1.26, at all dealers, or melee tyirert by The T. Milt burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • r Humor and Philosophy' Sr nVavc,AlK I'I. "3'NJTti r. PERT PARAGRAPHS. ptIEL E is an occasional man who likes to worts, but he is as scarce as the girl who would rather wash dishes than go motoring with the 131811 all the other" girls are crazy over. Many a would be bad man has been brought back tohis proper place by his small wife. Them are men who have won places of importance in the community by the simple expedient of persuading rich girls to marry them. No men aro infallible, and few are invaluable. We often ' subscribe to queer doc- trines in the hope that the other fel- low so pacified will let us finish our cigars in peace. Life would be much simpler if we rdian't have to buy Christmas presents for our wives. Marcius Ribble in Sandwich jail on a charge of assaulting his daughter com- mitted suicide by hanging. It is expected by the education de- partment that the new teachers' man- uals, covering all the subjects taught in the public schools, will be ready by the beginning of the fall term. Ontario will soon have three fishery patrol boats in commission -the Naiad, now on Lake Simcoe; the Navarch, fit- ting out at Belleville and the Edna Ivan, at Gore Bay. The merchant feels sure that there is a big fortune in agriculture, while the farther knows the merchant is coining money. If everybody were satisfied we would miss the chronic kicker to such an extent that every mother's son of us would fall to grumbling. A man is more comfortable in his old clothes. but a woman is in misery if her gown is out of date. A girl figures it out that there is this advantage .that an old fool has over a' young fool for a husband -the old fool won't last so long. When you have a toothache it doesn't comfort you any to know that the rest of the world is happy. Now that the noble red man is but a tradition what will the small boy do for an incentive to bloody deeds? Her Husband. "Is there any one present wbe wishes the prayers of the congrega-. aloe. for e. relative or friend?" asks the eninistter, • "I do," says the angular lady who, arises from the rear paw. I want the congregation to pray for my husband." Why ,Sister Abigail," replies the minister, "you have no husband ail yet,,, "Yes, but I want you all to pitch in an' pray for one for mel" • Protecting the Drunks. In Copenhagen, the Danish capital, provision is mute for the cafe con- veyaince home of inebriated revelers. When a policeman finds an intoxi- cated man wandering at large he pleices hem in a cab and takes him to the nearest police station, where he is examined by a doctor and toren sent home, The following morning the bill for the doctor and the cab is sent to the publican who served the may. With his last drink. • Not Exactly as He Meant. An en'thusiatio suburbanite wag showing a guest about his domain,, dilating on its joys and comfolits as they walked. The guest ventured: "Yes, but I don't think there's much money in it," "Great guns, man! Money in al; Every cent I've got and ail I ltd borrow is in it." Four Handed. "A monkey has four hands," re- marked the zoologist. "Yes," replied Mr. Cardwell. "It's a shame to .see die animal negledt fid opportunities. It could play an Mittre' game of bridge all' by ibeQIf." A Cautious Youth. "Bobby, ye& father wants to see you." Tho boy looked dubious. "Do I want to see him?" he asked. '•1faw should I know?" "Situ ought to bo able to toll by the look in his eye." Invidious. • orlon with P is furious tv i iliat `Miss assay Wieldy reporter." "Why soP" "Ile published the annoaneement of her approaching wedding under the column, headed 'Late Engagements'.'' Aeroplane Tickets. Would-be aeropla.tic paseen„^ers can new book seats art some of the Lon. Bond. theatre ticket agencies. Vain Quest. When weary with our business cares, The marketing of stubborn wares, Of telling petty social fibs, Of tickling buyers in the ribs, Of building or of tearing; down Our reputation or the town - Say, wouldn't it be more than grand To hit the trail for babyland? To sit and wonder why the moon Came out at night and not at noon, To specuis to if shining stars 'Were lauda:tilts for celestial cars, To watch the »mazy butterfly On wing:- of light go flitting by, To shovel in use shining sand As toilet.» do in babyland, Or at the es. ':her hour to sit Where st:'dow:a from the fireplace flit And hear toe e*ary. ever new, Of Cinderella and her shoe, Of Jack the Flier, strong and true, Who such fereetors giants slew; Of Robin Dor's alluring band, The prt.l•t of Slits in babyland? Alas, it never ran be thus! It isn't on t:,c curds for its. That tints 1,; ; ;.ono away for peeps. 1n mernoty's t -tlo crib it sleeps. Wo listen a' :so echo sings, Then turn our mind to other things. But wouldn't It be mighty grand To take a. trip to babyland? Easy Enough. "She carries: her head right up. doesn't she?' "And no wonder." "Are they rirli or influential?" "No," "Then why ,.Mould she carry her bead so l.igh "Becaue ' her head is so empty that she can do it without any effort" A Popaiae Viev. "Mabel!" "Well?" "Won't you please forgive nn.?" "I'll think about it." "Rut what will you think about it?" "That I probn Diy will do so after I have thoroughly punished you." FOR 25 YEARS Impossisle. "I don't like the captitin. "Why not?" "Because he is too fresh." "That can't be." "But he is." "Impossible! He is an old salt." Evidence. "Did you ever meet Mr. Mollie?" "No, but he is a man of exeellent taste." "How did you find that out?" "He told a friend of mine how much he admires me." Looks Like a Case, o this Bacon - Shakespeare do you think.f Shakespeare controversy?" "Bacon quotations are going up." "Are, they?" "Forty-two cents a pound now." B e., 1J # ""&, r 3 `..1 .L Wc:l i("C';:ii iiur!'4$;a;;i Of W.ffa Cr; • Sangre, O.iT„ l cb, 5th, xere. "1 have been a srferrer for the vast 23 years ti.itli Const •,a;:1 -n, andCataria of ' be tetonu .cit. Z tri 't many remedies and many doctors Ina derived no benefit whatever. Finally I read an advertisement of " T'ruit-a-tivei", I decided to g:ve "Fruit -a -Lives" a trial and found they did exactly what was claimed for thein. I have now taken "leruit-a-tives" kr some months and and that they are the only remedy that does me good. I have recommended ''Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of myfriends and I cannot praise these fuit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONES Merely an Acoldent. Ydid shelove hi ?" "That's easy." "Is it?' • "Yes. He happened along when she Was in a sentimental mood,'• How it Happens. Littie grains of keowtedge, Great big gobs of guess, Start the dreadful stories, Canaille status dlstredo. anent, 'nee eateren Thousands now use "Bruit-a-tives. Thousands more will try Fruit-a-tives" after reading the above letter. •It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "Fruit-a-tives" is Nature's cure for these diseases, being made of fruit juices and valuable tonics 5oe. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c, At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TATTOOING.. It 1s, Extensively Practiced All Over the World. Nearly all must be familiar with the crude tattoo de igns, of anceaers , ships, and so on that sailors love to have upon their arms and chests. But tie professional tat oeist can import to his skin pictures pretty well all colors except white, so that he eau produce the moat el.•tborate and beau- tiful designs. Nor is his work limited to covering small areas, for while' many men ar • sati'fied with a simple &alga, ethers have different tastes,, and men have been tattooed all ever from head to toe, Travelers, sportsmen, and army officers seem to favor tattooing morn than other elaeses, and the designs one is asked to execute are many em varied. Among officers the moat us- ual is this regiulentai crest. Sports- men usually favor something which reminds them of their favorite sport. Perhaps the funniest ease recalled was a man who had texts from the Bible tattooed all over him till he was a ix;rfeet walking Testament. Tattooing is practiced very exten- sively in tee east, and it is no doubt far tide reason that so many travelers sly :•:'tit to tattooing.. They get accum turned, to seeing people tattooed, and. feel that they must be tattooed too,. But there are sometimes other rea' sons. Natives frequently think more of a man if he is tattooed, and so the travelea may reap a real advantage. This is particularly so in West Africa. 1f their boss is tattooed the nigger- boost about it to the others, and feel that they are on a higher plane!. Almost every eastern country has its own particular style of tatbooirrg. In Burmah, all the natives are tattoo- ed as a matter of course with a pair of figured black pants extending from the waist to just above the knee, and until this design has been executed they ase not considered to have reach- ed manhood. In China the art is a very old one, but, although the designs are both varied and picturesque the work is somewhat crude, and cannot bo com- pared with that of Japan, where until late years there was such a tremen- dous craze in this direction that the state put a stop to it. Every Jap of the lower classes used to rush off to the nearest tataoist the moment he had a little money, and as the work is by no means cheap men reached a point when the pictures upon their bodies represent ,a small fortune spent in this way. Meanwhile when their working days were over they had to be kept by the state instead of hav- ing for their old age the money ex- pended on transforming themselves into walking p'ic'ture galleries. To such an extent was this carried that with a view to encouraging thrift t'he Gov- ernment forbade the iractimce by law, making it such a serious offence that so far as the Japanese themselves are concerned it is practically stamped out, although there are still Japanese tattooers who draw their ollents from foreigners visiting the country. It seems rather curious that a thing of this sort should bo forbidden by law, but it is not nearly for so re- markable a reason in this case, as it is with the Maoris in New Zealand. The Maoris have a special kind of tattooing their designs being executed in the form of elaborate rings, 1.nes and curves upon the face. So wonder- ful were sonic; of these design; that, after death well -tattooed heads use to be smoked dried and kept. After a while these became curiosities wide.' colnivanded a ready market, and no sooner did the Maoris discover this than they took advantage of it. When- ever.any member of another tribe was captured in battle they used to tattoo them, and when.perfect kill them, and keep the heads as articles of merchan- dise. They used even to display the living heads to prospective buyers and then kill whichever was chosen! This o't to such. a pitch that the practice had to bo stopped by law, and tiro supply of heads now having run short they have an ever-increasing market value. , There are several specimens in otherthe Britiab. and average value of aood head is about $250. Native methods of tattooing are us- ually very crude. After the Maori tattooist had been at work the face of the subject used to swell to such an extent that he had to be fed through a funnel. Ii. Samoa and the Pacific Islands 'the natives use fish bones to pick the skin, with the re- sult that cases of blood poisoning are frequent, •while in parts of Central -Arita a kind of relief" work is done, dirt being introduced into the wounds so that they feeter for months ••and eventually leave a raised whitish scar. Church Has Lost Its Hold. Bishop Weldon, speaking in Man- chester Cathedral, declared there is hardly any more vital problem in relig- ion at the present day than getting the man on' the street into the church. Just how far the church has failed in this effort is indicated by a statement made by Forbes Grey to the effect that non - church going has become a habit with all but the lower and middle classes. The rich and the professional classes, he says, for the most part do not at- tend places of worship, and he gives as the reasons for this, indolence, desire for luxury, increasing facilities for travel, and intellectual difficulties. The church seems to have lost touch with the toiler, too, as Mr. Grey says that not more than three per cent. of the workers are "directly interested in the Christian faith." In further explana- tion of the general loss of hold by the church, Mr. Grey says the tongue of the preacher "is largely unintelligible to the weiker, being; divorced from the actual life of the day." Bishop Wilber- force, of Oeford, holds that the Church of England is being choked with dig- nity, and Cat the clergy : honld shake the starch out of their neckties and get down to the everyday life of the people. Although tl:., h'piseop€.l is the national church of Great Britain, the London Spectator declares that not mere than seven per cent. of the population are communicants of that church. MUSKRATS S Wanted in any quantity at the fol lowing I rices: Springs Winters Smells Kilts 420 35c 25c l ?,c Also 1 pay highest prices for all other raw furs. Consignments solicited. Write for my latest price list. J. YAFFE, 72 Colborne St.. Toronto, Ont. Vet SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN ;SOUTH. WEST LAND ItI,GVLATio1 S. AsY person who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 years old, nifty home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land to Manitoba, .Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands AS,tenoy or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mother, sou, daughter, brother or sister erof intending homesteader. Duties. -Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three yenta. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may preempt it quarter -section • OII per aero. along s i a his homrsteud. Price WOO r©et .-blast reside upon the homestead or inption six monthspin eselt of six years front the date of, homestead entry 'including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate ilty acres extra. A homesteader who hits exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a preemption may enter fora purchasedhotiiestead incertain districts. Price $8,00 per -ere. Duties.---Mitittt reside six months its eaeh of three years, cunt, vete fifty aeres and ereet a house worth 00.00. W. W. CORY, _ seg Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.-Unautheriyed publication of this ad• vertisoment w ill not be paid ter. BLOOD DISEASES CURED , ea Drs., Established 20Years ti -NO NAMES USED WITH. OUT WRITTEN CONSENT Ito was surprised at how the aortia healed- ",i took your Nr:w AIi:Tnon InferrerNT tor a Renatotoed disease with which I had been initleted for twelve years. Ilia t eciasnite(I a score, of physicians taken all kinds of bleed r medicine, visited Net Springs and other II rninera1 water me;orts, but only got tem. porary relief. They would help the for it. time, but atter discontinuing the medi- cines the symptoms would break out again -runnier sores blotches, rheum• ails pains, looseness of the hair, swellings of the -land, palms ettho hinds scaling, REFORETREATMENT ttehiIIe3'i of tit +£Itin, dS-spe despair AFTEit 'SIATM.CNT efo. I had g[vnu up in despair w}ten a friend advised me to consult you, ases had cured him of a similar disease 8 years ago - T had no hope, but took his advice. Inathree weeks, time thesoreseommeneed to heal up • and 1 became encouraged, 1 continued the NEW 1,LeruOD TREATMENT far four niontt,s , and at the end of thattime every syyttmPtom hall disappeared. I was cured 7 years est) and nosigns of any disease since. Sly boy, three years old, is sound and healthy. I cera tainly can recommend your treatment with all my heart. You can refer any persist to • me privately, but you can use this testimonial .as you wish. W.11. S. We treat NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, VITAL WEAKNESS, BLOOD, SKIN and SECRET Diseases. URINARY, BLADDER and KIDNEY complaints of Man and Wooten. READER Are you a victim? Have you lost }tope? Are you intending to marry? Inas k your blood been diseased? have you any weakness? Our P:Ew stmt..n , TREATMENT will euro you, 'what it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free -(Illustrated) on diseases of Nen. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything conEdentni, Question list and cost of Homo Treatment FREE. 4,1 tee DRS. KENN EDY& KENN ! iY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St„ Detroit, Mich. NOTICNOTICi E All letters from Canada must be addressed E G to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- teemonmerw ment 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; el"C DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. • Viak at a iii 14 1. .. What He Ought to Do. "Miggles," says the old friend, "you got me to give your brother a job a month ago, didn't yon?" "Yes, and I was mighty glad you took care of him. He'd been the deadwood of the family for years. It taas_a deucedly clever thing of you "`yell, I just wanted to say to you that if you want to make your pull good you'll have to come around and o his work for him," +++++4;4414144. __i4;14+++++4.3•'• +++++444,47+4474444++++++++++ • fi •i• The limes. Chbbing List How to Clean Old Ivory. Antique ivory requires a good deal of care before it can be made to re- gain its original lustre and loge the dingy yellow tint whirls disfigures it.' Prepared chalk, sal volatile and oliva oil made into a paste should be rub- bed on the ivory figure or carving with a piece of wash leggier, a little here being then rubbed over it and lett to dry on. When dry the powder will brush off easily. Quick Changes. Wife ;-Marling, I wane 'a new gown. Husband --But you had a 11ew one only a short time' ago. Wife -Yes, but my friend Ellen. . s to be married, and I can't wear the same dress that I wore at her last wedding. Cyprus Silk Export. Silk eocoons to the weight of about 54 . tons, and worth neatly $MMO, are exported from the British isla.'. of Cyprus in the course of s year. 1i, Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 Times and Daily Globe........ . 4.50 Times and Family herald and Weekly Star1.85 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.30 Times and Tor onto Daily Star - 2.30 Times and Toronto Daily Nev e.. .. "2.30 Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.....,..... 1.60 Tulles and F'itrr:lers' Advocate 2 35 Times and Comedian Farm (weekly) 1.60 Times and Farm and Dairy 1 30 Tunes and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, Edition 1.60 1';caes i, id Daily tileertiser... .. ........ 2.115 'i'itlree anti Leaden Advertiser (weekly)........... 1.60 Tincts and Laudon Daily Free Press Mcrnirg 3,50 Evening Edition . 2 90 Times and 111or:trial Daily Witness 3.50 Tinges and Wide.....14T1¢c nt,eelWeekly Witness 1.45 Tittles and TV mid • . 2 25 Times and 'Western. Ilcr e Merl thly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 limes n:.d P esi.ytcr-ier, 2.25 TImes and W me II:daster .... 2.25 Times, Presbytet.an find i`".e-stmlueter3,25 Time and Tnronte Saturday Y'lab t ...-, 3 40 Tunes and Rosy Man's Mteeezil,e......... ?.,FC:t Tilnee and Home.. Journal, Toronto...... 1. 855 Times and Youth's Comene;en ..,. 21.90 >; Time ,a. r r". N:. ' ..err Fi a.gar ,. Tilns•s and D;li!y ".37021e. , , .. 3.10 + Timm: and Canadian M. eneine(monthly)..... 2.90 t Time-:: and Canadian Pict"ir iirl 1,60 +Times and Lippinee.tt's Men -gine .. 3,15 Tines end V'.'crl€-it's li• 11',t Ccl?fpallicn 2.60 Time and Detitle:att l .. 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan 2,30 . Times and Strand ..... • ....: 2.50 ,+ Times and Success .. "................ 2.•15 Times and McClure's i41at :]zine• 2.60 * Times and Munsey's Magazine .... 2.55 4, Times and Designer 1.85 it Times and Everybody's 2.40 ., 4• These' prices are for addresses in Canada or Creat Britain. •• The above publications may be obtained by Times r subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-- ..tion being the figure given above Less $1,00 representing 4. the price of The Times. For instance :, 4• The Times and Weekly Globe......... .......$1.60 4. The Farmer's Advocate ($2 35 less $1.00)., 1.35 4• 4- •i. 4• making the price of the three papers $2,95. The Times and the Weekly Sun.... . ` The Toronto Daily Star (6'2.30 less $1.00),. The Weekl3 Globe ($1.60 less $1,00) $2,95 1.50 1,30 60 I the four papers for $3.7o. If the publication you want is not in above list* let us know. VVe can supply almost any well-known Cana- •H r clan or American publication. These prices are strictly cash in advance. Send subscriptions by post office or express order to it Offic e 1 4• ,I, Stone Block WINGHAM ONTARIO $ 4444.0:14.04:14-44.+4:44.14.+0.++ +4++,14!%++4+.+411 144"H'+++++"ii