HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-10-12, Page 3TEE WJNGBAM IRIS OCTOBER
TORTURED BY
BIlIOUSHESS
AND TERRIBLE SiCK HEADACHES
$stil. Completely Cured
'i "Fruit-iirts"
prtssn*Z Ont, July nth, IgIO.
"I was a dreadful sufferer for many
yearn front Sick Headaches and Bilious-
'peas, or Torpid Liver, I tried many
remedies and physicians, but nothing
seemed; to do me any good. 1 finally
used "Preit-A-tives" and after the first
box, I was so, much better that I con-
tinued using these ffuit tablets and they
'' have entirely cured me.
"'I certainly can recommend "l?rnit-.
a-tives" to anyone who suffers from
Headaches,. Iiiliousnese or Stomach
Trouble," MRS. ISM.AC VANSICKI,H,
Thousands of people have had the
same experienceMrs. VanSickle.
They have tried do tor�s�� taken all
sorts oA97' f medicine, m find that
+" Pruit-a-tives ►' is the one and only
remedy that actually cures these
troubles.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
in ,the world made of fruit juices, and
is the greatest Liver Cure ever dis-
covered. It acts directly on Livers
Kidneys and Skin --sweetens the
*mach and purifies the blood.
goc. a box, 6 for $2.eo, or trial size,
sec. At all dealers or from Fruit -a -times
Limited, Ottawa.
WHAT CANADIANS
ARE DOING
,400000000090900Q000000QQ04
LT. -04L. FRED, WHITE
Caneda's great North West has
;.•een settled Without anything `in the
Ensile of the lawleeaness that sparked.
the dawn of White .cilvilization n
•ertain other sections of the American
e'ontinent. Those who have "gone in"
lave, with possibly a few exceptions,
;een et a good breed, anxieusto snake
their way, Willing to abi4.e by the law
written and; unwritteen, and with de-
termination to leave behindthem a
blazed trail that the. follower -on
TREATING THE FOREST AS A CROP.
The ,progress of the C
at
plicy of Canada, as applied
resources, depends more upon the For-
estry Branch of the Department of the
Interior than upon any other organiza-
tion. Upon the technical knowledge
and executive ability of the officers of
the Forestry Branch depends the fut-
ure of the forest on 16,000,001) acres of
Dominion Forest Reserves, as well as
non-agricultural
upon the large area of
forest land in Western. Canada, which
for the good of the country;may yet be
set aside as permanent forest reserves.
In addition to looking, after Dominion
lands the Forestry Branch is now being
asked by Eastern land owners to furn-
ish advice as to the best means of se-
curing at the earliestdate a profitable
crop of timber on waste land or wood
lots. The proper administration of
forest lands requires a special know-
ledge of the trees best adapted to each
region, of their uses, and of the mar-
' kets. Further there- is needed know-
ledge of thehabits of all trees, especi-
ally of the merchantable species, so
that it may be known how rapidly they
grow, how they produce their seed,
when and under what conditions the
seed germinates, and in 'what way the
seedlings and young trees are affected
by , their surroundings. Such knowl-
edge is gained only by,long study and
experience.' In order' that the new
Rocky Mountain Reserves may be ad-
ministered according to the latest
scientific knowledge and the best ex-
perience, the Forestry Branch is now
making detailed studies of the the hab-
its of the merchantable species of trees
on the Eastern slopes of the Rockies in
Alberta and has sent one of the men in
charge of the work to study the sys-
tems of forest management practised
during the past few years by the high-
ly developed United States Forest Ser-
vice in the National Forests of Mon-
tana. The United States foresters
have spent large sums. of money and
p
availed themselves of the experience of
many men in developing plans of lum-
bering which do not inconvenience the
lumbermen but which ensure the pro-
tection end reproduction of the forest
and the Canadian Forestry Branch in-
tends to benefit largely by their exper-
ience.
THE, PAY'S WORK.
"lien work from morn till set of ean.,,'
They do.
"But woman's work is, never done.".
Quite true.
For when one task She's finished
8omething'e found
Awaitinga beginning all year round.
hether it be
To draw the tea,
Or bake the bread,
Or make the bed,
Or play the broom,
Or dust the room,
Or finer to scrub,
Or knives to. rub,
Or table set,,
Oe 1Reale to get,
Or shelves to scan,.
Or krait to can,
Or seeds to. sow,
Orlante to•grow,
. Or Peens bleach,
Or lessons teach,
Or butter churn,
Or jackets turn,
Or polish glass,
Or plate or brass,
Or clothes to mend,
Or children tend,.
Or notes indite,
Or stories write --
But
But 1 must stop, for really if I should
Name all the ors, take me a day it
would.
-Old Vermont Year Book.
LIELT'.1'.•COL. Minnick' WIIITE
would approve. This big family lues
notwithstanding, a few to whom thy
law of self made stronger appeal thui,
that of the general welfare; then w,t:,
a cross in their
temper and a gm.
;n their hip. For such as these, ar
,'angements had to made. And the
North West Mounted Police came lute
:eing,
With the administrative work
:ounection with the raising ci th
estimable body of peace-preseryci.
and guardians -iii -general of the .i.
habitants of these territories will eve
bC associated the name of Lieut. -Cot
VN'hite, C.M.G., who hasheld tile al,
poantment of comptroller cf the Royal
North West Mounted Poi;,.,: e 1.S'M
after a short term service as chief
clerk.
Col. White saw the daylight at
February A
r
b eb Y
England,
Pharr
L'ia'min�,
1.8.17.' and spent his alaphetical day:
there. The ` bigger latitudes an,
lol:gtitudes of the Dominion attracted
him in early manhood, however, ails
he "broke away" for the west Atlantt
;bores, Railroad life appealed to runt,
as it has to many thousands of lads
rro1n the old Country, aad as a start•
out on life's real bus..less journey
White ::et his feet on tb.e first runs
of the ladder at Montreal by gett.nl
his' name on the payroll of the Carta
t'.ian Pacific Railroad Company. Ilya
did not hold .him; for any extent•ed
length of time •however, for we f.nd
him at Ottawa in 1809, in whYch year
he started in to bold down an al''•
po.ntntent in the Department
it e
Justice, and to such extent did
make good at the Capital, that did,
administrative work in the 'North
West followed.
During the years 1880-82 White acted
as private secretary to Sir John .....,t.-
onald, and in course of the fotlow.n;;.
;year was honored with the status of a
:eputy Minister.
Lt D.
1911
'vT .ear r
.e.40000O000Q .OQOQOOQQOOCJO
E GS.
IY 'E li rips:
if
AN. ACBE.' TO, S '�
Cau Hopis Pe fltllss'll• Cheaper With
or Without I:•'ssturei
Can, hogs be raised cheaper with or
'•'tbout pasture? There ie only ane
answer to this gne'tion, Moat asp
,'iredly, by tis'nr, a eeeture. In plan -
ling the 'hog pasture each individual
"ruet be governed by his circum-
•'ancee and the conditions on his.
arm, If one is slteatod in the timber
'r hush districts It is well to f,inee
r Meld and depend upon the natural
•r'^etstioe of grass, weeds, verehes,
''i pea vine and roots, whlcli grow
-on all bush land. On the open
'style, where one is using oven'
"q"^h'e acre for grain, a field should
renew.) and sown to mixed barley
'II' reps for, pasture - an acre to
•: 't y sixteen, growing pigs,
It is best to divide the pasture ane
'rep your hogs In each half woelc
• out, By using woven wire fencing,
ie 'field can be easily moved each
ear, and by doing this they will
'inure the field as well as gather
heir own feed. It Is well to keep a
:e1d of parsnips for late fall and
prang pasture, allowing the hogs to
root up and gather the whole plant.
Along with the"paSture hogs should
receive a small amount of grain, plen-
ty of pure water and some sort of
shade. If for any cause one is unable
to fence a pasture, he should by all
means grow some green stuff to cut
and feed in the pens - all the hogs
will eat.
Another good practice is to grow a
supply of green feed, such as .alfalfa
and pea vines; also roots, such as
turnips, sugar beets and parsnips, to
feed during the winter. This will
balance up the grain ration and keep
the hogs thrifty and growing.
Deafness Cannot be Oared.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining, of the Eus-
tachian Tube., When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation canbe tak-
en out and this tube restored to its nor-
mal condition, hearing will be destroy-
ed forever;. nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the muc-
ous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (eaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
1 Richibucto School Teacher
Once a Dyapeptio=NoW Well,
Thanks to Father Morriscy's No.11.
' Richibucto, N. B., Nov. ieth seas.
rather ther Mor
nscY
Med. Co.
Lt
d.
I have been teaching ;hoot
for up-
wards of thirty years, during the last
twenty-five of which. I have suffered
seriously with stomach trouble, indi-
g
add
e
estion a
yap ps
ia.
I have tried many remedies, and while
I would get temporary relief from some
of them, yet the old trouble would
return, and with it the sufferings, only
known to the chronic dyspeptic.
Last year I had made up my mind to
abandon my profession, feeling that in
my condition I could neither do justice
to myself or to the many pupils under
my charge. A friend suggested to me
that I try Father Morriscy's No. if
Stomach Tablets ; I did so, and have
continued to use them with the result
that my stomach trouble is cured -my
indigestion and dyspepsia gone and Y
feel as well as I ever did.
I have, thanks to the Tablets, been
able to continue in my profession, and
feel that I ani; once more enjoying my
vsork and am able to give justice to the
fifty-four pupiis under ley care.
Yours Gratefully,
(Signed) MARY CURYSTAZ.
Are you one of the many thousands
who,. like Mies Chrystal, are prevented
from doingtheir best work, or'really
h tro
nbl
e?
life,
atom
ac
,n
o by
cloying Ys
ate
you
can
riot
cid better r titan
oat
�f y
she did--takFather 1Y orrlsey's No, xi
Tablets.
Bach No. xx tablet, when dissolved
the Stomach, will digest3( poen&
rood --a good, hearty meal --so that do
smatter how weak 'Our stotnrch may be
Se. le Tablets will enable you to get
HOUSE FURNISHING NUMBER.
BEWARE OE NEW WEEDS
"Ragwort" Caused Death of Hundreds
of Cattle
•
I hold a brief for Canadian Home
Journal, our own magazine for ` the
home. October number has just reach-
ed me, as attractive and interesting a
magazine as one could wish.
The new serial starting in this num-
ber is "The Cost of a Crime" by Annie
S. Swan, the famous English authoress.
John Reedham hasp embezzled $g5fiend00 of
trust funds; discovered by
d
and partner he is allowed to escape,
leaving to his friend the burden of
breaking the news to his wife, whom
Lidgate also, loved, Like her other
novels it grips the interest of the read-
er•from the very start.. her first
The serial by Mrs. Mackay,
novel is proving as successful as was
predicted by the many enthusiastic
readers of her short stories. There
are several very good short stories.
The music is a beautiful lullaby.
Special attention is given in this
number to home furnishing and decora-
tion. There are practical painting sug-
gestions, colors and treatment for
rooms of different sizes and amounts
of light.
Col. White 'started on his career
military while in Montreal, where he
.:er;cd• in the ranks of the 3rd Victor...
Iles, and later held a commis, c.,
in the Governor General's
Guards at Ottawa, in which he' at-
tained the rank of Captain. In r
.,:cgnitron of his services in connect..
with the raising, and the etlu.pi,.e.i
3f a contingent to f:ght alongside th'
Brother Britons in South Africa C..;
tain White was accorded the rank c
Lt. -Colonel in the Canad.ait Mn.7
u 1301, and the title of C.M.G. fvt
,owed in 1902; that of Comm:ss.o.t,''
.f the North West Territories La•.ir
added three years later.
B1 WHLDERED PROTEST.
(New York Sun.)
I'm weary of the efforts made
Through literary quackery
TO institute .comparisons
a
Of Dickens unto Thacker y.
Likewise 1 strongly deprecate
EmTphlovyeadrioinustuf:remms
ppar onery
Of Thackens unto Alchemy,
I grin ve because the murky look
Of the horizon blackens
With all hiekeramand Dacke s. works
Tht y
The further the disgussing goes
The more it tires and sickens.
Those who dont care a tinker's dam
For Dackeray or Thickens,
I'll hie me down on Coney Isle,
Get beery if not ligt,ory,
Anf heaano morerkens or of Thior ck
SUCte CESSFUL,
while
SUCCESSFUL CLEANING AGENTS,
Much time may be saved by cleaning
windows with a paste composed of
whiting and alcohol and polishing after-
wards with chamois and newspaper.
This is`quicker than the soap and water
method.
As cleaning agent" powdered borax,
household ammonia, washing soda and
chloride of lime are safe to use in the
average house.
For all cooking utensils soda is suit-
able, the alkali of the soda loosening
and removing the grease without the
aid of soap. t
Remember that soda injures paint-
ed and polished furniture and wood-
work.
A little ammonia in the water helps
to remove 'dirt from woodwork, rins-
ing off afterwards with clear water.
Use borax for china, glassware and
mirrors.
Whiting paste
silver well.
Plated silver is better cleaned with
whiting paste and alcohol.
Strong acids should never be used on
aluminum, plain soap and water being
the best cleaning agent for it.
In Pictou Co., N.S., the death of
hundreds of cattle has been caused in
past years by a disease brought on •b y
eating "Stinking Willie" or "Rag-
wort,' a weed that when first. found
:n Nova Scotia was not regarded as
serious. All of the "Stinking Willie"
in Pictou and adjoining s.uuntie� has
been traced to a single plant that
drew on the shores of Northumber-
land Strain, probably coining there
from drift wood. Had that one ,weed
heen plucked by some observing farm-
er thousands of dollars wontd
•een saved to the farmers of Pictou
county.
We must recognize new weeds as •a
menace. Many of our worst weeds
when first introduced were not re-
garded as serious because they were
so few in number. On this point Mr.
Glendinning recently in conversation
remarked: "I take even greater pre-
cautions to keep the farm free from
new weeds than in fighting the old
ones already there. In the old weeds,
we know what we have to cope with
and we do with them the best we can.
The new weeds may 'or may not be-
come serious, but we are on the safe
side and may save ourselves much
future trouble by getting rid of
them."
It is to our interest to view with
suspicion any new weed that appears.
We need to study the weed problem
and keep clear of new weeds? Any
weeds that may appear, and we know
not their nature, should be sent to
either the Dominion or Provincial De-
partment of Agriculture, there to be
identified for us. Wo aro well advised
to take no chances with any new
weeds, since often a wed that has ex-
isted for years in ene • distrtict with-
out becoming a serious pest may soon
be numbered with the most injurious
in another section.
noufiehuleat Oat of vom food acrd'
Tadd uthyogi* strength, while the ssty*inielt us relieved, recotrors ibvi i#m
soe a box at your dealer's or front the
Father Morri+eey Medicine Co., L
)wires, Cit
•
1 LC.
Mr.E. II...T.'JLI. ,
Mr. ElB. Devlin, 'N.0 , who suc-
ceeded Sir Wilfrid Laurier as par-
liamentary representative for
Aiii,r,
Is a native of Y
Ont.,
County,
and has for a matrimonial partner ..e
daughter of a gentleman who was
perhaps one of the closest political
friends of Sir John, A. MacDonald -
:Hen, Col. L. R. Masson, of Terre -
hi -ale who was minister of Milit.a,
and for a period president df the
Privy Council in the MacDonald
cabinet.
Mr. Devlin received his early edu-
cation in St. Mary's College, Montreal,
and ta
Derbyshire,ently England. iReturning
turrnt g to
Canada, he took L..k. degree at Laval
1;niVerslty, Montreal, his, M.A. degree
t Canisius University, I.3uffalo, and
the degree of B.C.L, at the 1aw school
cf McGill University in 1896.
There is an entertaining and at the
same time helpful description of the
average girls' room as it is and as it
might be, and an equally interesting
treatise on wall papers. Every house
furnished on a moderate income and
what a tremendous large majority of
house furnishers this is, will find a val-
uable article on just that task. A
\splendidly illustrated page on stencill-
ing makes one long to attempt this
work,
Besides the regular department -
Fashions, recipes, menus, table decora-
tion, dressing table, etc. -there are
many fine little interesting
`�aArti Ideal
Vacation",
Women", „ I eal
Vacation", "Invalid's Diet",
Lunch Box"and others.
and ammonia cleans
YOUR DLOOQ 18TAINTED
LTLGER ROILS SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCI'i'ES,
PIMPLES, AND AIL,. SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
E
,AIDE COMPLETELY CURED BY
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
We dealra to calf the attention oall thomtoli
Vire watt au Bleed or Skin Dimes* Q
our New Method Treatment ea a snares)
cure for there cooiptatnts• There la no ex,
ousefor an person having adlapgUrod face
from eruptiens end blotches, he matter
whether hereditary or kiequired, our speoiQa
remedies; and treatment neutralize ai4 pol-
sone lathe blood and expel them from the.
System. Our vast experience W the treat,
complicated easesoenablesmoat
pa to perfecta
eurewithout ,experimenting. Wadebtudnessi
on the plan, -Paz Anty for the Benefit oa
Drive. • 11 you have any blood disease,
muitusFrio of Chars" and let us prove to
you how quickly our reniediee will remove
all evidences of disease, Underthe Influence
of the New Method Treatment the skin be,
emcees clear, Ulcers, pimples and blotches
heal up,.entarged glands aro reduced, fallen
e
bright,iambltiou and energyythe
return, and t the
victim realizes a new life bas opened up ,to
him,
YOU' CANARRANGETOOU ARE PAY AFTER
RED
"CONSULTATION FREE,
Send for Bwklet on Diseases of Men
""THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE
If unable to call, write for a Question List
for Home Treatment
DY&KENNEDY
D�s.l�ENNE .
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
A11 letters from Canada must be addressed
NOTICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to.
see and treat
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we
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, Ont.
Write for our private address.
+++4444.4+111444.1.+4.4.4.4.++ ++++4414.44.110-4;0443;444.4.4.44+4.4.41
4.
+ +
+
High Claes Advertising. ,
The latest report received from the
Grand Trunk System from their repre-
sentatives at the Festival of Empire,
Crystal Palace, London, England, gives
particulars regarding the interest that
is being shown in the beautiful exhibit
that the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Pacific installed in their handsome
building erected expressly for this
event.
The number of people who have visit-
ed the pavillion up to September 2nd,
has been 258,756, and the number of
pieces of literature descriptive of the
company's lines, that have been distri-
buted, amount to over 150,000 copies.
A special feature of the exhibit is
the series of cinematograph shows
given in the Grand Trunk 'Railway
Pavilion daily,, and since the opening of
the Festival, May 21st last, 720 shows
have been put on, each one of which
nc�r
eds o
f
peo-
ple. been attended by hu P
ple.
The building in which the exhibits
are installed is a replica of the magni-
ficent new station that the Grand Trunk
have erected at Ottawa, and its ornate
design, and classic lines of architecture,
has elicited admiration from all who
have seen it.
The general exhibit is one of the best
that the Grand Trunk have installed,
compared to, all those at the big ex-
hibitions of recent years, and the Com-
pany were gratified a few days ago, to
learn they had received the highest
honors from the Jury of Awards by the
award of two "Grande Prix" for their
endeavours.
The Grand Trunk Exhibit in London
this year is a splendid advertisement
for the Dominion of Canada.
In 1895 Mr. Devlin began the prac-
tice of law in ivtontreai, where he soon
took his place as one of the leading
criminal lawyers at the Quebec bar.
Ile acquired a lucrative practice, and
was a prominent figure at a number
his native
ve
1 in i
,i ' held 04
important ret t
rias )
P
vd
province. In 1900 Mr. ,Devlin
received
the Liberal nomination for parliament
in St. Anne's division, lvluntreal, but
he withdrew tram the contest before
polling day. In 1901, he moved to 111111,
Where he ban bed a paying law prac-
tice ever since. Ile was appointed
K,C, in 1907. Mr. Devlin is a brother
of Han. C. A. Devlin, minister of
mines, fteherlers and Colonization in
sir Lomat' Gioult�'e present Quebec
td., cl'.;inet, and a nephew ofl the _late
Bernard Daviin" Q.C.. formerly M,1':
To polish aluminum make a mixture
Apply
water.
of borax, ammonia and
with a soft cloth
Was Troubled With
Sour Stomach
and Biliousness
fax got,, ; salt* 4IvIelee.
HORSE NAGGING
Sound tkeii a from a Horseman
It is a very common thing to see a
man driving a horse the
road
its highest speed, kept up a
con-
tinuous twitching of the rein, or tap-
ping of the whip, or both; when he
stops, he stops the horse suddenly,
and starts with a full burst of speed.
It .s not so much fast driving that I
wish to condemn as the manner in
which it is done. When you see a
horse driven as just mentioned, you
will notice that it lasts about two
years and is then considered as
"knocked out" for the roads; a new
horse is bought and he, too, goes
through the same grind.
It has not been the number of miles
r the such, a horse has gone, no
num-
ber of beatings nor starvation, but
the continual "nagging" that limited
his usefulness to two years What I
mean by nagging is any process that
n
wall
n
er
r s
horse continually keeps a
Some people delight to keep a hers'
"OA his nerve or ' showin g
mettle," little thinking they arc. ' ra,.•
tieing as dire cruelty as the man alio
Used a club on his low bred horse.
ttl?ir 110111s eN E.111l'11 i'1L01111
`If there .s any secret aborfF keep-
ing large hogs on the.r feet in dram
ceepie who
lire
ere �Y
never suffered from s tlorir atom`
biliousness, but tothoiae who are we c
highly recommend our Milburn's Lax*.
Liver Pills, as they area epecifie for
these not dangerous but very unpleasant
complaints.
The price of Isfilburn's Lasa -Liver
Pale is 25e, per vial>.or 5 vials for $1.00
at All dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of riride by The '1", Milburn Co., Limited,
'l'.i:a:tt.i, ()at,.
The. Times
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
of i' arr.' , Lu L. t) AntiN
er the farm art, stet , ren s:i `r
t` ,it and :'oat pi.:t5, bf,a-
ri at Cc t;ni ..11,:0 tar nrign
.
r•,,t,, ht• ACL tttl that ar
y i ie kt„t on a lot;.e gr tend
herr on the a i ,r," t4,1 tl '1r
It, V•eir feet keep in f,ne c. n-
on. 't trey ca,iilut : ,Alli a
eat." ,,.pit,) 01 t' tr"ret„talons
is C�t.O hogs
e. lint,
MA • . V111:11114, til, r
•,'7e
hey w'eti. as active and as supple as
itnli i ws. 'l'i.3) es.eti and nm ed
N.tn a
s1
Mr.
l l
,. 7l er
a
plate his "asur ate that t
id out of t.te.r peas they wou.J
.1,1 tt ntait.
1,^':t 'Vette:t ll•ta•.ti's 1i heat Crop,
tat
'lite worlds wheat trop f
at tr is estimated by tl,,, .
*• i ltural Institu'r .'op
,r "u •:h
,nshels, a decrease
as compared ,..... ••
Wle. _.._ .
Mutt Bear Signature of
�v�
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Times and Weekly Globe .
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 2 30
Times and Toronto Daily Star - ..•••••••.4. 30
Times and Toronto Daily News., 2 2.50
Times and Daily Mail and Empire...... 1.60
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.60 1,60
Times and Farmers' Advocate .............. . 1 2.
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 10
Times and Farm and Dairy 1.60
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 2 g5
Times and Daily Advertiser 1.60.
Times and London Advertiser (weekly).
Times and London Daily Free • Press Mornirg 3.50
Edition
Evening Edition .• • • . 2 90
Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1 b
Times and World Wide 2:25
Times and Western Home Monthly, •Winnipeg... • • 12.60
2.25
1.60
4.60
1.85
1,80
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster 3.25
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster ,,..... 3 40
Times and Toronto Saturday Night .50
Times and Busy Man's Magazine 3 2.50
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
'riffles and Youth's Companion • .. • 2.90 .90
Times and Northern Messenger 3.1015
Times and Daily World
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) . 2.90
1 90
Times and Canadian Pictorial 3.156
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
Times and Woman's Home Companion 2,6C,
Times and Delineator . •
Times and Cosmopolitan. o �0
ata '. 2.30,
0 O1 n
Times and Strand
Times and Success 2.50
2.45
Times and McClure's Magazine 2,55
60
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer L55
1.85
Times and Everybody's
40
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
% Britain. 4•
'The above publications may be obtained by Times i
+ subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- ,+'1'1
tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing ;
+ the price of The Times. For instance :
+ The Times and Weekly Globe ...........$1.60
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00). 1,35
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
g ,
The Times and the Weekly Sun ....... - • • • - $1,80
$2.95
+ The Toronto Daily Star (42.30 less $1.00)........ 1,30
The Week13 Globe ($1,60 less $1.00) 60
$370
the four papers for $3.70. t
,,. If the pit) icat on you want is not in
above list let
us know. We '• n supply almost any well-known Cana-
rices are strictly
dials or American publication. Thp �.
1 cash in ad •ance
+ S nd subscriptions by post office or e press order to
1
• e
O
f
f is
Trnes
Tie
+Y
+ Stone Block
+ ...INC*I,AM ONTARIO
I
I: 144.4.004:4,,t4414.**+++++++++
NTA RIO
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