The Wingham Times, 1911-06-15, Page 3DON'T TAKE
OLD4IME PHYSIC
"Frult.a•tives" Brings Natural Results
In A Natural Way,
"I ant a seventy -nine-year-old man
and a great believer in, and user of,
"Fruit -a -tit es
"Stricture of The Bowels was the
complaint I suffered from and 1 found
that "Fruit-a-tives" did nie more good
than any other remedy, fly doctor
advised me to stick to "Fruit-a-tives
ana I have done so with best result.
"I have been in business here for a
good many years and have been a resi-
dent of Otterville for over fifty years."
' WM. PARSONS.
Ox•rlsxvltr.R, ONT., July &th. iglu.
1P
TEE W1NGli.M. TIME$ JUNE 15, 1911
Farm ana
G a.rden
KILL THE COOLING MOTH.
Takes Too Much Toll of Apple Crop.
For Careful Growers' .Comfort,
Data collected by thema ylt id de,
partment of ttgrioUlture Indicaten al
from 40 to 00 per cent ot thea
apple yield of the state b injured by
the codling moth, which makes much
of it unfit for market and some al-
most worthless for home use.
Natural enemies of the codling moth
cannot be counted upon to bold it in
:heck enough to keep it from inrinzg
almost the entire crop of apples
orchards where some artificial means
of control is not used,
Cultural methods of fighting the
moth include not only cultivation, but
also keeping the dead scales of bark
scraped oft the trees, pruning and
burning the rubbish which naturally
accumulates in the orchard, keeping
fallen apples picked up and either used
or destroyed and in some cases thin-
ning the fruit. Entire control of the
pest, however, is secured only by
spraying. thorough, repeated and per-
sistent spraying, spraying at the right
dine with the right materials and with'
the right kind of apparatus.
Ln spraying for the codling moth it
Is necessary. to consider several facts.
First, the insect causes injury by eat-
ing into the fruit, and rarely does the
spray come into actual contact with
the insect; therefore the so called con-
tact sprays, such as are used for scale
FLUNG AWAY LAND
Amazing Grants
ofTerritory t
orY
to
Royal Favorites,
ALL QF CANADA ONCE A GiFT
Fruit is Nature's laxative. "Pruit-a•
fives" is made of the juices of apples
oranges, figs and prones: Fruit-a-
tives" acts on the human system like
fresh fruit -easily and gently -yet just
as effectively as the old-time pill.
"Fruit -a -fives" does not gripe or
irritate the intestines. It regulates the
bowels and cures Constipation because
"Fruit-a-tive5" acts directly on the liver.
Just try nll av
a mild, gentle yet effectiveaxte and
liver regulator.
5oc. a box -6 for $2.5o -trial size, 25C.
At all dealers, or from Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa.
It Wee Handed•Over Bodily by James
1, to L.ord Stirling, Who Didn't Know
Enough to Keep It -The Hudson Bay
Company's Famous Present.
America bas been freely parceled out
in gifts since Columbus first set eyes
upon the new world. Most of the Utiit-
ed States territory has been at some
time or other banded over to public
and private companies. New York, for
example, fifty years after It bad been
sold for something like $25 was pre-
seuted with other lands to the Puke of
York by his brother, the king, and the
name of the city is a witness this day
to that transaction. The duke granted
New Jersey to somebody else, and a
few years before the king had carved
out Maryland for Lord 13ultimore.
Pennsylvania was given to William
Penn, the Quaker who founded the
state, in payment, it is said, of a debt
that Charles 11. owed Penn's father,
and the same monarch gave both North
and South Carolina to eight London
gentlemen wbo stayed at home, called
themselves the lords` proprietors and
lived on the rents until the people re-
fused to pay any more and George 11.
took over the coiomes.
The story 01 Colonel Talbot at the be-
ginning oib the last century is one of
the romances of Canadian history.
The colonel went out in 1793 as an aid-
de-camp to the governor, and the
founding of a colony became the ruling
passion of bis life. He was given 100,-
000
00;000 acres. which grew later to 650,000,
on condition that be place u settler on
every 200 acres. Today this territory
is occupied by sotne of the most flour-
ishing towns in the Dominion, and at
the beginning of Queen/Victoria's reign
Colonel Talbot, who/has then still tiv•
tug. was the recognized chief of twen-
ty eight towns, al( of which had been
given to him years before ns unoccu•
pied land.
Prince Edward island, coveting 3.000
square miles and embracing such
nourishing towns as Georgetown, Cbar-
eatetowu and t'rincetown, was given
away in 1797 to absentee proprietors
and was bougbt bark again on the or-
ganization ot the Dominion of Cana-
da for £160,000. Tbe Canadian com-
pany, founded in 1526, received a grant
,t 1.000,000 acres, and bought 2,300,000
more at the rate of half a crown an
acre.
The mention of the Hudson's Bay
company recalls what is probably the
most famous gift of territory in his-
tory. In 1670 Charles II. gave Prince
Rupert by royal charter territory 200
or 300 miles wide around the eastern
and southern shores of Hudson's bay,
in addition to a vast empire of forest
and prairie. "Ru f>ert's Land,"asthe
territory was called, ultimately stretch-
ed across Canada. from the Atlantic
end of Hudson's strait to the shores
ot the Paoinc. As rent for this ter-
ritory. covering 2,800.000 square miles,
the company paid to the king each
year "two elks and two blaek hea-
vers."
Something over forty years ago the
Canadian E•onfederation took over the
company's monopoly for £300,010. hit
the company retained a twentieth part
of its lands. The original capital of
the company was :10,500, and in two
centuries its income trotn furs was
£20,000,000. •
filet the most amazing gift ever made
since the world began was surely that
made by James L to lord Stirling. the
poet, who was then his tavorite, On
Sept. 21, 1621. Klieg James, who must
have been extraotdinarity deficient in
geography, made i.ord Stirling', then
Sir William Alesander,• a present of
the whole of Canada. The gift, which
included Nova Scotia and Newfound•
land, was confirmed by Charles J.. and
the poet was so moved by the high
honor that be received that be pub-
lished "An Encouragement to Colo-
nies," a work that attained three edi-
tions. The gift became the subject of
interesting legal proceedings, and`Can-
ada once more tiecitme the property of
the crown.
The city of Liverpool was given
away by William the Conqueror and
again by Plenty I1., who bestowed it
on "the keeper of the castle and psis•
on of Lancaster." Icing John bought
the site from this keeper and founded
the city. Henry 111. leased all the
EDITORIAL NOTES.
--
Last week's number of Farm and
Dairy says: -"The greatest good to
the greatest number is the principle
that is supposed to underlie all legisla-
tion. This principle was lost sight of
when a duty of 17% per cent. was
placed on farm machinery- especially
„on traction ditchers. Tile drains in all
fields where needed would mean mil-
lions of dollars even to Ontario alone.
The future of underdrainage, due to
scarcity of labor rests with the traction
ditcher. These machines are not made
in Canada. In the United States they
cost $1,200 to $1,408. To this cost must
be added the freight charges and duty
) which brings the total cost up to $1,800
to $2,200. Just Why about
$300 should
ould
be added 50 the cost of the ditcher by
the import duty is hard to understand."
THOUGHTS ON THE SEX.
WOOL,, SiLK AND LINEN,
Testi That Will ,Determine the Quality
of the FeFbrics.
If you wish to find out whether tbo:
material. sold to you as all weed or all
silk le really so Make a 0 per Gent so-
lution of caustic potash and 'in this
boll your sample of silk or wool. If
the entire sample le consumed in the
boiling your material, is what it pre-
tends to be: if there is a residue that
residue is cotton, Toe caustic solution.
consumes the animal fibers.
If you wish to tied out whether the
silk that seems to be heavy silk is
weighted with mineral burn the sum -
pie and the ash will show you bow
much mineral weighting there is. The
pure silk will be wholly consumed.
In buying supposed linen. goods ot
toweling or sultinb', dip your sample
into concentrated sulphuric acid for
two minutes and wash it out carefully.
The cotton will have been consumed,
the linen will have resisted the action
of the acid: This, test is one that
should be made with precaution, as
vitriol is not a thing to be tampertd
with. -Mary Heaton Terse in Success
Magasine.
WORE os' CODLING
eentwines BOB -
(From bulletin Maryland agricultural ex-
periment station.]
insects or plant lice, should not be em-
ployed, but stomach poisons, such as
parts green. arsenate of lead or other
arsenicals, must be used. Second, the
insect enters the fruit usually within
forty-eight hours after hatching and is
thereafter beyond our reach, so the
spray must beapplied for the .egg mo!
tchin
d.
ha period the g
one brood extends over a considerable
space of time; therefore to get the best
results two or more sprayings must be
given. Fourth, in Maryland there are
two broods of the codling moth, and to
prevent injury by the second brood
larvae one or more midsummer spray-
ings may be applied. In spraying for
first brood larvae it must be borne in
mind that they enter the fruit at the
calyx; therefore the spray must. be
applied before the lobes of the calyx
close enough to exclude the spray.
Fifth, sprays followed immediately by
heavy rains should be repeated. Sixth,
spray only with a pump which will
eighty pounds, pressure,e good less mot s, and over a hundred
pounds is much better, so as to force
the spray into the calyx. Do not
spray until nearly all the petals have
fallen from the blossoms, on account
of danger of ,injury to the blossoms
and risk of killing bees, which are im•
portant agents of pollination.
A. woman can say more in a look
than a man can in a book.
When the bargain hunter's last dollar
is spent, so is she.
It takes a tender young widow to
capture a tough old bachelor.
We never yet saw a woman so timid
she wouldn't strike at a bargain.
If a woman knows she's pretty, it's
not because some other woman told her
sq.
A shrug of a woman's shoulders can
blast a reputation more effectively than
words.
Sinnick says more women are wooed
for their complexions than for their
characters.
Although women love bargains, they
are not especially fond of the manwh
0
cheapens himself in their eyes. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
....- a�--•-
CHUNKS OF PHILOSOPHY.
[Atchison Globe.]
Most men who have made failures
were failures before they started.
If a friend does you a favour, get out
of his debt lust as soon as possible.
Girls don't want a home as much as
they want to get married.
Some men always know what to do
.a few minutes after it is too late to do
it.
A boy is not necessarily in deep thought
because he scratches his head.
• If a healthy boy walks down stairs it
is a sign that the stairs have no banis-
ter,
• 1 rater to ;(warm up t i
THE PAST AND THE FUTURE.
[S. E. Kiser,]
We say the past is past, the future yet.
to be;.
But my sin of yesterday la present still
with me;
We say the past is dead,
But the word of cheer you .said
Still helps to keep some heart from
desolation free,
We say that yesterday shall never dawn
again,.
But all your wrongful deeds of yester-
day remain,
The kindly thought you had
Still serves to make you glad,
The spiteful thing you did has left its
ugly stain,
We say the past is dead, the future but.
a hone; closed,and it
The door In front is may
never ope;
But from the -history
That some day is to be
gain the, threughtoday strengthe groneed d a s
pe,
Right and Wrong Exercise.
The word "exercise" covers a multi-
tude of sins. It is a very loose term
used for any form of physical exer-
tion, be it sweeping out a factory,
walking home from the office or lifting
dumbbells. To say "Exercise is bene-
ficial" is a very inaccurate remark and
a very dangerous belief. It is neces-
sary to distinguish between right and
wrong exercise. As often as not big
muscles in arms, chest or legs are a
calamity, for they actually, shorten life
unless the vital organs are proportion-
ately developed to take care of them.
Men are constantly wearing out their
hearts and arteries with some form of
violent work they call. "exercise." If
continued they would die of arterio.
sclerosis. A pretty good general rule
for these men to go by is to take no
form of exercise after they are grown
up that they cannot keep on with until
they are old men. -J. Edmund Thomp-
son in National Magazine.
PRECISEL.YI
More alfalfa feeds more stock;
more stock feeds more land;
more land feeds more alfalfa.
We
0000000000000000000000000.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Gilt . frames should not be washed,
merely rubbed with chamois.
Powdered magnesia will effectually
remove grease stains.
Pad the ironing board on both sides.
Use one side for white goods; the
other for colored.
A teaspoonful of glycerine added to
the rinse water makes woollen blankets
come out like new.
Clean the rust off the wire clothes-
line with a woollen cloth dipped first in
kerosene, then in sand soap.
Traces of mud may be easily removed
from black materials by rubbing with
slices of raw potato,
1 Stains in table linen may be easily
removed by plunging the articles . in
pure boiling water. Soap and water
would have the effect of fixing the
stains.
Needed the Money Badly.
A newspaper man of Washington
was approached one morning by a
friend who wanted to borrow $5. The
newspaper man, assunifng an expres-
sion of great sorrow, pulled 20 cents
out`of his pocket and remarked:
"I'm sorry, old man, but you've
struck me just before pay day, and
I'm broke." '
Staving made this crafty excuse,
he. mentally speaking, pinned a gold
medal on himself tor having evaded
the prospective borrower.
"When is your pay day?" asked the
friend.
•'Tomorrow afternoon," replied the
newspaper man.
"All right," said the
come around then."
And he did. -Popular Magazine.
Dairy Doings.
Bran has been found an excellent
feed to combine with corn fodder and
' timothy or wild bay as a ration for
the milk cow. It's
Selling milk is selling fertility
all right if it is brought back .in feeds
and fertilizers, but soil poverty must
follow otherwise. crown revenues and royal c
Raise your calves itt open sheds and I Liverpool to thesMarl a Chester for
get constitutional vigor, with ability Liv a year, and the town changedo
to turn large quantities of feed into a 10hands several tinges between the reigns
profitable amount of product. ot 1Ienry IiI. and Charles Stuart.
When a man begins to keep records That unhappy monarch being in a
'ward his herdcche is a good long step to- state of impecuniosity, offered the town
success. i for sale, and it was purchased by some
much the Cows are saved
that at night would ' London merchants, who in 1032 sold
fertilizer is edven thepasture the crowd rights for £450. Forty years
otherwise be deby in P afterward the rights were purchased
and, disintegrated by wind, rain. and , by the corporation.
sun, lose its strength and be lost. i the co, the earliest settlement of
In cold weather ran about a quart i iy, in ear i was so lightly re-
ef hot water through the cream septi• i the British
Charles II, that immediate-
When a boy gets his first sweater Ito I the bowl and other garde
thioles he is a good deal of an athlete , I :working parte; otherwise the first n ; iy after its Cession to Lntland he soil
for
l0
India Company
East In
the liJ
a
•.t to
. the ,
i
partof
tm.1
los
he st
shavemilk will f
Waneeds
ao
anflowi
nam
heyear.
T,
s :wenn e t
ilio
i ,
ev »
au - before ry
e'lEd m b
ever rt tt res
to need itrporethan
he c.ve Y c „
else. enough to run smoothly. What It Was.
thing c u and let out . I get along without
a friend tie p .• "h� 1 t oul
A malt boys a patent cigar lighter to Watching converted me to an advocate I thou,:,
to save his cows conve on ;ins.<1es awhile longer, but 1 find 1
time his supbeno`rityrathe`•ithall 1 of the swinging stanchion, d. lever can't."
or matches. each side of the door enables him to „Yn:y It was an optical illusion:'�
Tho sort of fame which is thrust up -close or open all stanchions tvitiu twe ; •'rtisie Set.
on a man is usually recognized at about 'moves of the arm. The wide exit al• 1 ..
lows them to get out in just forty'• ' The cbtirtes life is long enough if it
it's en w lvhal,
'rtirht seconds, Then i thought of the
n e escaped i:: the Caught• . sided Says a Close 1 In :t to 0 twtter, unit the longest rite is
Men will U t c ,o• ''111° are and de to .::aortto a if it r, sots -Colton -longest
tut, always a notitlC. r lickity ill the rdat�ct i till aver ot dairy *natters.
of assttntecl morals.
friend. "I'll
When frying fat catches fire, do not
pour water on it, as it only spreads the
flame. A handful of earth or flour will
quickly quench -the flames.
When plates or dishes are burnt after
baking they can easily be cleaned by
rubbing them with a cloth dipped in
salt.
To preserve brass bedsteads rub
them now and then with a little sweet
oil on a cloth, afterwards polish with
a dry leather.
Kitchen chairs should always have
wooden, no cane, seats, then if any-
thing greasy be spilled they can be
scrubbed. They should be kept in good
condition by an occasional polish with
beeswax and turpentine.
Never sweep dust from one room to
another, nor from upstairs to the lower
part of the house. Always take it up
in a dustpan where you have previously
placed some damp tea leaves.
Merely a Test Case.
A burly negro came to the doctor of
a West African missionary settlement,
dragging his reluctant wife With him.
"Doctor, pull one of my wife's teeth
out," said he.
Tbe doctor examined the woman's
mouth and found only sound teeth.
"Oh, that makes no difference." said
the interested negro. "full one any-
way. if it doesn't hurt her too much
then you can pull my tooth that is
aching," -Success Magazine.
The Borrowing Neighbor.
- "Say, John, -ver haven't been over tel
my home since my birthday gatherin'
jest n year ago termorrer."
"It ain't that 1 have hard feelin's
ag'iu you, but you have so confounded
many things what belongs ter me that
when 1 come it kind 0' makes me
homesick." -Pittsburg 'Times.
NE.R VOUS, LIFELESS
DEBILITATED MEN
YOUNG iAND lLi
LE -AGER 1414'4,
the vlctinis, o ql e eMarly indiscretions auJ tater ex.
coaces, who aro falluvee In life -yon are the
oneswe pen restore to manhood sad revive
the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give
up In despair because you have treated w b
various drug stere aosrumelc hells and t
Our Now Method Treatment has snatched
liundredsfrom the brink of despair, has re-
stored happiness to 1u.adr+:cis of homes and
hag, made success[ul »wit of those who were:
down and out," We prescribe specific ram-
edies for each individual cage aceordiug to the
symptoms and complfeaiops-ave have no
natent medicines, 'This 45 one. of the secrets of
our wonler:wela,ICCee`tn9 our treatment can•
not fail, fore preseril,e remedies adapted to
each Individual ease. Outyy curable eases ac-
copied. bsva done quslnese threushOut
Canada for over 20 Years.
CURABi.E CASES GUARANTEED
OR
READER Aro you aNO vtctintPAY? nave you lost
? yu intend[ing marry?
Has your bloohoped beenAre disoeased? lavet0 you an
weakness? Our New Method Treatment will
cure you. What it has done for others it wile
00 for you. Consultation Free. No matter
opinion who has
Freefhars .
treated for an honest
Books Free -
"Boyhood, Manhood. Fatherhood." (Illustrat-
ed) on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or envel-
opes Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR 1lIOME
TREATMENT.
DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDYCor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si, Detroitr. Mich.
wra•NOT 1 C E V.
r Cletters from Canada must bence Departe addressed
toCanadian Correspond-
emosollemoloms 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.
• W.i... fur nue- private address.
+++4.4-44444.4.3%174;44444.4.444.4,4. 4.3.4.4•4.3.3.3•44•!i?Ir'f`443;+4.4.3"3.3.4.4
41
40• .l.�.i
•4.
4.
1 The Times 4.
:t
Clubbing List
+ +
Mistaken identity.
Walking down St. ,lames' street
Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a
stranger, who exclaimed. "Mr. Birch
1 believe?"
"If you believe that, sir, you'll be
Neve anything." replied the ex -Chan
cellor as he passed on. -"A Book About
Lawyers." by Jeafferson.
4.
4. 4.
4.+ +
's 1.60 3,
4. Times and weekly Globe . 4.50 +
+ 4. Times and Daily Globe
4. Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 +
+ Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,80 +
+ • 2.30
+ T'imes and Toronto Daily Star... +
+ 2.30 'S
Times and Toronto Daily News.. 44
*
• Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 1 60 44
4. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
+ Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35a
• ' Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 4i
4.+ Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80
+ Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 2.85 +
Times and Daily Advertiser 1.60 d•
• Times and London Advertiser (weekly).
+ Times and London Daily Free Press Morning .l•
Edition 3.50 +
Evening Edition 2 90++4.••,
3.50
+ d Montreal Daily Witness 4,
4.`
+
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
There is n caution which may defea'
itself; there are many crises in oui
life when safety lies in courage.
When washing floorcloth a table-
spoonful of painter's size added to _a
pailful of water wild give it a glossy
surface, and snake it wear much better
than when washed in the ordinary way.
MBE PRE FEW PEOPLE'
mho Nave 'Never
Experienced
eriencead� p
A la DAC94E.
headaches effect all ale sex and
dis nboth
sexes but ftceted hrotigh the higher
atur-
ally the more efts
nervous development and more delicate
organization of the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has, for years
bean curing^.il kinds of be dach eel sure
and if
you will only give. it tnal we
it will do for you what it has done for
thousands of others during the bas}
five
yea thirty-five y
d Y
'Cot gc:irs"I•w
• and dila pre sorption
l I sv 1s advised to •try •P from. the taste of homestead u•.v lin,lndnrk Ir
L a�.
one rce
Wei to earn lir st, d flat. nil w,
itr Ont., ,n 1 pi a emp
Clarksburg, t•rndtnF; y 1 E • Berl
C
1 g s
+ lbw
s
Mt at
0,
Mrs.
writes:-."
t.l. Ileal
1 i; �Ilo t tit ( . T+• M onlytoo ".
Illood4r•itters• I ttb`y I
t,irea hottlea of the medicine;
fetal like a new svoman.' I find 1 am
completely cured, and I can truthfully
testify that it is the oest medicine I have
ever used.
Murdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only l y,The T. 'Milburn. Co,, Limit-
ed, Toronto, Ont.
4-
+
+
4. Times an 1.b5
+ • Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 2.25
• Times and World Wide .5
1. Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.. .•.
4.
+
+
+
•e
+
+
+
+
+
Must Bear Signature of 14.
+
4•
+
•1•
+
+
+
+
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Ter* email and as oast
IQ take as sugars
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR:CONSTIPATION
FOi1,SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
QELr rales MUSTHAVt MATUI,r•
tits' a?ilial Purely Vegetable•, ,
CARTES
ITTLE
iVER
PJ LLS.
Gni
IUR5' SICK HEADACHE.
SvNOrSls Or CANADIAN NORTH.
WLST LAND Itl•:GL'LAT10NS.
ANY who is the years
ol zhteal of may family home -
person
i t or any male over Td .'.
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
Theod to lican rout appear inior Alberta.
p person at the
oapp for
Dominion ,T a>}nt y nproxy nifty be mode at •1'
the-, agency, n cer by
any anrncy, oil rtxtain conditicng, luy f ,t1,,,,.. 4.
•A
mother, soli, slaughter, brother of sister of
intending homestesader.
Duties -•1.iix mouths", residence upon' and i 4
cultivation of the hind in each of ti., s tiles years. , •+I•
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night ....-......
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Youth's Companion ... •
Times and Northern Messenger
Times and .Daily World
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Canadian Pictorial
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
Times and Woman's Home Companion .
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand. ......
Times- and Success
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
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Times and Everybody's
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3.15
2.60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2,55
1.85
2,40
+
4.
▪ These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
+Britain. +
+ M
+ The above publications may be obtained by Times 1•'
.�� s• ubscribers in any combination, the price for any publics -
6' tion being the figure give.n above less $1,00 representing
4.
$ the price of The Times. For Instance :
a. The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60
The f'armer's Advocate ($, 2.35 less $1.00). 1.35
+
+
+
$2,95
+ making the price of the three papers $2.95.
+ ...+1,80
a+• The Tinges and the Weekly Sun .. • • .
Th Toronto Daily Star ($2.801ess $1,00). 1,80
+
The
oro 60
The Weekls Globe ($1.65 less $1,00)
$3.70
the four papers for $3.7o.
•i•
+
+
publication you want is not in above lists let r
Ifthep
` us know. We can supply almost any well-known Cana-
or American publication. These prices ire strictly
dian ! 4.
e Times
L C0.511. in advance. '• � express order to 4Officet
t
A hoiilentettdel may lige within n ]tat r
tuned and occupied or ; p
father, mother, son, daughter, , '.T.
Seracl subscriptions 11y post office or
,a e•
ill
c
;'ti �
a homes'
F ti
r
rrt9
dist r»
4.
certain ,re- t.]=x
r erg
In i
tt
,
a cad.
Pi i
n
�a om
r
t
Ii
rY
de
si rd +
with . 11 tE
"led ale le- tie
oub t
tr t� 44
as role-
ttte33, ana was j ' lhrtley , [[lust result' tri
Ali: months tot ell ,�f SYS s,a•tiv •s•
his YOrnestead on a farm of ab 1. - e acres ; + 1
solely o i t by it% or by his
f i htes , roilier
+t}`j sister.
condi cultivate lily acrov r itr
Aaell ri ht mid cwho
n of hos eta
1, rl.r pre -empty qt
sir Ry;
ells[ i t5. for it 10 per ar; I.e.'
i ibex.- i at
reside six IIuoriltis ut each of ito."ye:ri•s• culti-
vate fifty acres and en et 11 In ti' worth 5100.00.
Deputy of the Minister . 1 lair+Int, tiny.
ve
N.
)1.-'teCiit Wrtll i oteW p linin.[ `'u or this ad.
4:44 Stone
WINGHAM
g•
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Block
ONTARIO
4.
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