HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-02, Page 3TRIED EVERYTIN6
W1TflOT RELIEF
Until 1 took " Fruit -a. -tires"
"I have been a sufferer for the; est
2$ years with Constipation, Indigestion
and C;atarrii of the Stomach. I tried
many remedies and maty doctors but
derived no benefit whatever..
Finally,read an advertisement of
Prnit-a-tives'. I decided to give
' 1 tuft-a-tiresa trial and found they
did eacactiy what was,claiined for them,
I have now taken 'I+rttit-a-tives'•for
some months and, find that they are the
only remedy that does me good. '
I have recommended '> suit-a-tivea'
to a great many of my friends and I
cannot ,praise these fruit :tahlets, too
highly PAUL, J. JONES
arm zna
Garden
SILOS °LIKE THIS, $275,
Nelieh to Perm Without Them Naw.
tannate Values tip to 26 Per Cent.
it dose bot pay to devote high priced
Laid for long periods to pasturage and
the production of bay. The land caai
be put to more profitable use. Such Is
the testimony of George P. Grout, the
dairy .eepert of Mlpnesote.
1'luriug'the last fe1Y year• =nore sfles
have been built than have previously
been constructed altogether. The mere
prosperous farmers are often =supplied?
With two good silos,
The silo, i'rofeeeor Grout asserts,
practically increases the producing es
"Prnit-a-tives" Is the only natural
cure for Constipation and Stomach
Trouble, because it is theonlymedicine
in the world that is made of fruit juices
and valuable tonics., Hundreds of
people have been cured, as if by a
miracle, by taking "bruit -a tines', the
famous fruit medicine.
Soca box, 6 for pi.5o, trial size 250.
At dealers, or sent on reCemt of price by
Fruit-a-tise.+ Limited, Ottayra.
THE ALTAR LIGHTS.
The hour was late, the chill November
day
Fell swiftly to its close. Across the
• way
A great cathedral lifted heavenward
Twin spires that carried each its golden
cross,-.•
That emblem old by faithful ever ador-
ed
For its grim story of Iife's gain and
loss.
Something within me urged my weary
feet,
And crossing hastily the crowded street,
I pushed the swinging door and step-
ped within,
Where knelt the few who sought relief
from sin.
Not often does so slight a deed repay
In such dim measure. Dim' and far
away
Stood the great altar. Suddenly the
dank
Was punctured by a slowly movingspark -
That glimmered faintly like a new-born
star,
And as I watched, it pressed, with
ardent lip,
One kiss upon the first tall taper's tip,
Then sought the next, and from my
post afar
I saw the golden altar leave the gloom
Of darkness, as the church's glorious
Head
On • Easter morning left the sealed
tomb
To comfort those who mourned, think-
ing Him dead.
I pushed the swinging door and stepped
again
Into the street, where work and fellow-
men et.,K;
Awaited me, but as I went my way
This high resolve was mine: "0 that
I may,
From this time forth be as the kind-
ling flame
That left behind, marking the way it
came,
A new and better light; 'turning to day
Life's swiftly darkening night!"
-Wm. D. Goold iir' Springfield Repub-
lican.
British Income From Abroad.
In five years the income derived by
the people of the "United Kingdom from
investments abroad has increased by
£27,000,000, During the same time the
value of estates and British property
owners, passing to new owners by
death, has shrunk from j 298,000,000 in
1906 to £262,000,000 in 1911. It is ar-
gued from these facts thatEritish capi-
tal is being driven abroad by Lloyd
Gere sehe e
msfo '
r increasing g coast
n the
tau -
Lion
Lion of the very rich.
Incidentally, it is pointed out that
some of these George schemes are as
yet producing very little revenue. For
example, his land tax law, which is ex•
tended to secure for the community
a part of the value given to land by.
inereasing population in the neighbor-
hood, has so far yielded only $5,810,
while the annual salary of ofi?elals em•
ployed is $1,400,000. But then this
measure is still in its initial stages.
A somewhat similar showing could
probably have beets made in the early
days of the succession tali in Ontario.%
Therelimi
p clary labor in bringing the
Lloyd -George talc scheme into force is
eriorniotta, involving as it does the
valuation of eleven million separate
holdings, but Wide the work is done it
will be done for good, and thereafter
the income will be perpetual and ainiest
automatic.
•
•
t x;
Itiorxnrri4 A BT&VE 8mo.
pacify, Of the farm at least 10 per
Cent and Often more. A 100 acre farm.
With a silo will produce as much rev-
ane as one of 180 acres without.
The first cost of a silo, like that of
dwelling house, a barn or a team,
phould be considered part of the ini•
tial investment, and if one's capital is
limited it is better to buy a farm
smaller by 10 per cent rather than die.
Cense with a silo. The producing
Value of a silo on fifty dollar land
Would be equal to that of sweaty acres
added to the 100 acre farm, or $1,000.,
On $100 land it would be $2,000. Thii1
is a low estimate, for the stock carry-
ing capacity of the farm will often be
increased fully 26 per cent by the ad-
dition of a alio.
As compared with its producing
vain the cost of constructing the silo
is small Round wooden silos cost
from $1.50 to IS per ton of capacity;
those of stone, brick or cement from
$2 to$4, 11 has been shown by actual
ixperiment in Minnesota that, work.
Ing co-operatively in the purchase of
materials, etc., a number of farmers
in a locality may erect on each of -
their farms a stave silts, similar to the
one in the illustration, of 140 to 156
tone capacity for about $273. •
GET OUT OF THE AVERAGE.
Average farming is not now
and never has been profitable,
but it is the only kind of farm -
Ng that average farmers oan do.
Improvement in men Is reflected
in all their works. Better men
can be developed by teaching
children the simple science . of
agriculture. To raise . the aver.
age of crop yields Involves an
uptlft of soolety as a whole.
Education le a national problem.
Late Crops For Feed.
The need for plenty of roughage on
the farm is apparent when there is a
likelihood that the corn crop will be
short or a failure. The paramount
question for farmers who keep animals
is to 'provide plenty of nutritious hay
and other forage.
Concentrates can be bought, and
many of these(are usually purchased
regardless of the season, but hay, be-
cause of its low feeding value and
bulk, is very expensive feed when
bought for animals. Ray should be
produced on the farm if possible.
Such concentrates as cottonseed
meal. rice ponsb, wheat shorts and
bran, when plenty of good hay is pro -
(bleed on the farm, may be purchased
and the animal profitably kept, but
when there is no pasture and the feed-
er ,raust
eed-er,mnst depend upon his neighbor and
the manufacturer for his concentrates
the a
nlmatlsandt theft. R
fro
duets must
bring good returns to pay for their
board.
There are many crops that Can be
planted' late in the 'season to furnish
roughage for the ankh:its-namely.
eowpeas, soy t}cans, rape, sorghum,
tvllo, Raflir. peanuts, etc. The progres•
sive manager will Moot two or three
of these crops and tht•.eby reduce the
possibility et 'allure.
Con's Use We Feed,
There Is no edvn'ttage in moistening
the meal portion of the 'cow's *salon,
It Is better' to force her to thoroughly
masticate her teed rather than to aid
ber in stealIotving it quickly.
Mixing got the feed with the saliva of
the mbttth helps in its digeatiett. The
fluid secreted by the 1 Outh le gtilte
ltnportant in digesting feeds rich in
starch,
If the grain is rabfatened there is less
toffee secreted, and therefore the di-
gestion Of the feed IA merit or 1055 im-
TBE OIL&]
An,§11is The wow etness.1*.
TIMES NOVEMBER 2, 1911
If You VVIAh To Be Well Yon
Must. Ceep The Bewelif Open,.
Yot 4)on,t,• Constlpatlon
Is like To Follow.
IVIILBURN'S
,A A.L VER PILLS
8,4 on the l'ArAlet and promote their fres
and regular action, thus curing Constipa-
tion and all diseases arising from it,
Mr; Harry ,Revoy, Shaniok. Out,
writes: Having been troubled for
years with constipation and trying many
remedies without emcees, " I finally
purchased Milburn's. Lau -Liver Pills
and found them, most beneficial; they
are indeed splendid pole and I can
heartily meonir}tend them'•"
Price 25o.. per vial or 5 vials for $1.00,
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Missionary Convention.
Are you planning to be at London,
November 6th, 7th and 8th? The Wes-
tern Ontario Men's Missionary Conven-
tion which meets at that time, will be
one of the most important ever held in
this district. It will have a unique
place and influence in the future awak-
ening of the Church to its world oppor-
tunity. And it is sure to have a most
important bearing on the future of
Christian Life and Service in Western
Ontario. It' is difficult to state the pos-
sible influence and significance of this
Convention By special invitation,
some hundreds of representative men
from the surrounding territory will at-
tend. Over five hundred men are ex-
pected from outside of London. Wes-
ley Hall will be crowded for three days
with the largest, the most representa-
tive and the most influential assembly
of men who have ever gathered for so
sublime a purpose. To be a delegate
in this part of the province at this Con-
vention will be to receive probably the
mightiest spiritual inspiration which
Ss ever ver come toour life. Hundreds
of men will be revolutionized in their
thinking and life -purposes by the in-
fluence of this Assemblage.
Don't trifle with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. It may
be vital in the ease of a child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For
sale by ail dealers.
The Country Pastor.
The country pastor, working longer
days than the farmer, and for a mere
pittance, too, often grudgingly doled
out, deserves at your hands a few of
the good things of this life, and such a
recognition on your part will not in-
validate his claims to the life which is
to come. He knows the neighborhood's
joys and sorrows. He marries its liv-
ing and he buries its dead. He knows,
too, often what the world must not dis-
cover. He carries your trouble, in ad-
dition to his own. He is friend, and
adviser, and minister in one. If his
clothes are looking shiny, perhaps you
know the reason. Is his sermons are a
trifle dull it may be that lack of last
quarter's full salary has cut off the
sources that kept him in full touch with
the outside world. If he is old fashion-
ed, so are truth, and honor, and the
eternal square deal. If ,his wife and
family Iook shabby recall how he has
helped others rather than himself; and
square the account just as far as you
nil! In spite of all our vaunted pro-
gress the country pastor is a vital force
in our life. If we shut him out we
are the losers. He has work to do that
no other man and no other agency can
perform. And in recognition of that
work give your pastor a square dealt
Farm, Stock and Home.
CART(I S
MTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Sick iie dna r
UR
a h0 and relieve all the troubies fnei.
dent t to a billet', ohne
4t the system, temh
hDlzzfnesa, Naueaa, broheinesa Distress atter
eating, Pain l n the Fide, ,to. 'While their most
remarkable suceese has been shown In curing
SICK
Igemdathe, yet Catter'e rattle Liver pots are
equally velarablein c ttnatlpation,curingand pros
venting thio annoying compPlaint while they also
cerrcctulldisorders oftheetomaclt, atimu,atethe
llivrerrand regulate thebowela. Nv�enlfthoyonly
cld
ris,,+.,s,r * „ Searyssttprlcelc,e&toth,,ow,o
,,
seas,:sssesiregeorssisinti tee term.
natelythelr"`, u„us• oeenotcttdhere,nndthese
whaoneotry them, 1ttndttctolittiepule vale.
Abele tie ntahy trays that my in not be wit-
ling to do without them. fiat after all alck head
1<
YE the, }tn„
ss sots Abe ere very &mail end
Oneerttt01> msmeLo0dnset
They areseetetly vegetable mad do not grind or
pomp, ut.,b�yc melt
�ttvale
e ltetlorn�IttlteaseailWhe
thegtt'+M * ittOrte Ctlw *$ la kill hit
OPifilES
Th halal Ones Had $fr uQut
%Manes jou.
SEVERE VSTS OF COURAGE.
Til. E6Yptlsns eubl,4tnd Csndldstet
„ to ;a Threefold Twist by Firlr by Via-
t.i and by .+141--.Ths Order of As p.
eine end Their 8httm Par+tdtee, !
aaong Rrimlttve contimnitfes
whieb might, is right and the tyranny
,flies
sat
em
sr
a
sur.
01
ya•
arra
res
ries
It
ere
ms
ty.
on
in
nn.
at superetlflcn is a10E44rain
ha49 always' been treated with se
Consideration, and overt dleoent
the opinions ot the majority had
tendency to militate against the
viral of tbe dissenter. J4berty
thought and action, quall6ed only
the rl„ hta"Of.otbere, .14.41 comparati
ty tate growth. But thought dies b
and when deeniedsopen eepression li
in Secret imparted to a few chosen
en until the times are ripe fo>
to be divulged. Thus a few think
and their disciples would band the mo
•elves together into a secret vie
and the instinct ot self preservati
would cause them to guard age
their secret being revealed to the
initiated,
The earnest secret societies were
religious rather than political. In the
mysteries of Persia, India and Egypt
an inner ring of priests formed an ex.
elusive association whose members
gradually became the repositories of
the bulk of the learning of the com-
munity. Severe testa of courage and
nerve were Imposed upon alt aspirants
for admission to the order. Among the
Egyptians the neophyte was taken
down a deep shaft in one or the pyra-
mids and subjreted to a threefold trial
by fire, by water 'and by air.
He bad to walk across u grating of
redhot iron bars, with narrow Inter-
stices whereon tae might tread in safe-:
ty, to swim a wide and dark channel
rommunienting with the Nile and to
bang susitended by two Iron rings over
n a y
a h3 s. its the blast of two swlfdy
revoivieg wheels Even then he had to
sudergo prolonged fasting and silence
and to take on oath or secrecy ere his
htitintton was complete. A secret
brotherhood of nobles, partly religious
and partly political, which aimed at
the concentration of knowledge and
power Itt the hands of its members. was
established by Pythagoras at Crotona,
in the south of Italy, For a tante It
succeeded In gniittttg the supreme di-
rection ot affairs, but after the Syba-
rites had surcutuhed to the Spartan
discipline of the order it was suppress.
ed by a rising ot the discontented.
.During the middle uges the unset -
ed and lawless condition of many
ountries engendered by the weakness
r the absence of their nominal rulers
a- especially favorable to the growth
t secret societies. Toward the close
t the eleventh century Basnn•ben-
abat;, a Mohammedan fanatic who
ad been a fellow student with Omar
hayyam at Naishapur. seized the cas-
e of Alamut and founded the sect of
be assassins. It Is still a moot point
betber the word which their evil
eds have given a permanent place in
e languages 'of Europe as a synonym,
✓ murderers be derived from the
tinder's name or from the hemp opt.,
e hashish wberewith they were,
ont to. fuddle their brains to a pitch
sudden frenzy. The Venetian tray.
✓ Marco Polo tells of an ingenious
an ndopted by their chieftain to in.
re the unquestioning devotion of his
pes, This was no less than the
Potion of it sham paradise with lux•
mug gardens, rivers of honey and
ne and houns, all complete. Thither
e man selected for any dangerous
piott was transported in a state of
natation and on bis return was
d that tie had been given a foretaste
his life lifter death.
Tito terror of their name soon spread
•ough Europe. No potentate was
t'e from the vengeance of a sect
lea regarded death in the execution
their lord's decrees as the gate of
radise. Bing Philip Augustus of
ranee, contemporary and foe of Rich -
Coeur de Lion, having Incurred
Jr enmity, was so afraid of them
t he dared not stir abroad without
guards around him, and perhaps
fear appeased the ruthless sheik,,
their plans rarely miscarried. The.
er was ultimately crushed In 1256
an irruption of Mongols under HIV
it is: ha n,
n Germany the violence and ..ti-
ny that prevailed after the outl::,v-
of Henry the Lion, when every pet -
baron tyraneized without let or
drance over all
whom his power
itt reach. led to the Institution of
pry different secret society, whose
V
(• i were tarn rr 1'e tt ei *Metal. udi hf
!needy t . 'T'Ue
1ttrgerirnt'• was ars attempt to
0 the neensw of the fondle lords
to SWIM` the dile ohaslispnn'nt of
ne, It was the ttrnud boost of this
rt 1hot1'11 1ntlged iu ,eerot nod pun,
•tf to secret. Every mem bet was
1•n to '1'01301 011 <•ritnes tir.tr mate
his Hittite, even of eoltlnitttvo by
he rest and dourest to hint:
e I1
la. 'tone a maxim of the int•
rat the lin +" ":dot, fritter A t'ratr�e.
nn�fe•t an It .adtt[. tatttts." '!'tae
ctn•s vat the roast inrnlved outlnty-
deurarlatinh land death: the eon•
nett was tler:lared "vehmbar" and
telehtlessly pursued or at least
. ,
1)u0 ata l.r ,- n
s art (]lube,
1„1 dun
11
3
TV
0
0
s
h
tr
tl
th
de
th
fo
fo
at
w
of
els
P1
311
du
cr
ur
ta•1
th
es
int
toi
of
tar
SII
telt
of
pa
i'
and
the
tha
his
his
for
ora
by
lak
it re
ry
ty
hin
butt
•
tarn
"ie
caw
1111(1
< r11
ran
189,
tail„
to
thy P.4
twit
r•ist
trr,tt
SPht
ra ,
doth
tial
1o0, 0,
Soured.
""1'rrr )stat ternyy"te pier :*sat." wind
the (ttitllt$htetie etitthmc'
"Aired people are,` tnt,•t..etai rho
mere nolo WhO had fir. an,!,iri.ot 5l'et1
pttrti;t• to fill the pt,•:;tilteattat chair.-.
tmt.atba Nita ,
COLLEGE BLOUSE
Just 'Nlhat'e, Needed
t Per kthletio Spens"
NEW ossitN IN moose.
At all times of the year the college
girt needs n supply of shirt waists or
blouses for the different sports she par
titularly elects. The model pictured
is a smart little affair just built for
ber requirements. Carried out in a
daintily striped flannel or In some ser-
viceable wash morello! it is stunning.
Harmful Styles In Woman's Crass.
The following extract Is clipped from
a reeent editorial in the Ladies' Home
.lournai,•nnd "pity 'tis, "tis true:" That
men's position or deference toward
women is changing admits of no ques
tion. It Is noticeable on every hand.
But tet women quietly ponder and
ask "Why is it?" and they will and
that the insidious loss of respect Is
based on tbe little things that' men
, have always associated with them and
that women are losing sight of -the
feminine foolishnesses that are sadly
growing on modern girls and women.
Small in themselves. yes, but now it
Is one small thing. and then it is an.
other. and after awhile the whole
mess of small things heroines a tor-
midable mass, and gradually the esti•
nation that hasreceived n succession
Of Constant little jars is, found to have
be':ome weakened, Believe it or not
as women may, that is where the two
sexes stand today •in America. and it
is a position neither pleasant nor de
,arable. Women are pulling them-
selves down slowly, but none the less
surely, in the eyes of men by their
growing tendency to place the empha-
sis on the thiugs that are not worth
while. The women who represent the
best of American womanhood reeog-
nize tbls condition and deplore it just
as much as do the men. and it is a
grievous pity that the sensible portion
of American worst have not more in-
fluence on that 1 ,•er majority of the
•sea who nre today playing with their
greatest source or protection, the re-
spect of men.
Shrinking Wash Goods.
Keep your matetiat in the same
creases as when bought. opened only
enough to lie easily in the tub to cover
the goods and Leave su@icient length
of time to be thoroughly :shrunk. Then
!ay a broom across the tub and rare -
fully hong, the material on it. still fold
ed. Thus it will drain in the tub and
dry. On removal the goods will be as
pressed and smooth ns when bought.
S little salt in the water will also set
the color at the same time.
Picturesque Evening Frock.
The season's evening frocks all matte
for picturesque eifet•ts, and the cos-
tume in the eat is a charming example
of this mode. it is girlish. though
quaint and effective in treatment. The
tItt.h.s •,•trt,i:...,la metlii..
material' Ust'd is Rate blue chffeon over
.n of lbw auto, ,bade. The band et
tr it
velvet acr(044 the front of the
a ,tl is 21 imeei lestare, hejd in plate,
ft is, With an eYqutsite pink silk
rusts.
thYo DvU»iNFfe htt:NnrAve
lyl?adloreta 4i teail]
comes, who are Whims ht ata -,you tact
oaeewe cut re,tore t0 Manhood and
the spark of 4acrgy acd vltalitt', ih a'
up it deep'ir twcause trou last area w
obis, doctors, used a ectr o belle and tad
vaarious& drug store mamma
Our N.w Method 7;r ataw.nl hiss unatohod
hundred. from tint bring of despair, has reg
stored bappitest to itttndrods of itomos mei
hestnadesuccessfui lu n of those who avers
...down and out., ' • a ribo apecittc rets
edies for each inttivit7rtal case acc.,i uJng to the
eynnAtonns and coruplicalions--we have ur�
vutetit.maedicine4 l htmt le one of the secrets of
aur wondered s t ccs; as our treatment. cart*
sot fail, for we pr<•st:rib s remedies adentsd to
each lndlvidualra,tt Uuly curable urine ao-
ceptesl. We nava crone busiesas tkrou t)tastt
Canada for oyer:..) Peers.
CURABLE C:.SES li,'.UARA TEED
02 No1PAY
EAhERAre you a ,fain! frays you Host
a U 111ropet Are,yau igteadtn., to marryf
ars your blood been clis+asectt HsYd ou ao
kiu ehs4tilcurreyou. Wat, , bun forot� will
do for you. Consultation Free. No matter
who has treated you, write for an hor300
opanlon Free of Chosen. ;nooks Fres-
"Boyhood. Manhood, Fatherbopd. " (illustrat-
ed) on Diseases at Alen,
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on 'bow or on of.
one*, Everrppthine Coofidentist, Question isat and Cott of Treatment FREE FOR Holt
TREATIVIFAL
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St„ • Detroit, Mich..
OTICE All letters froth canada must be addressed
to aur Canadian Correspondence Depart-
metisee us personally call at our Medical Institute inn sDetrroit as wOnt. If e see and treaou desire t
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. •
441-14+44041.34. 444-14444444414;44144+++++++++.
•F
ClListi!iI�g
44
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Times and Weekly Globe . 160
Times and Daily tido be .......... ....... ....., 4,501
Times and Family Herald and Weealy Star1.85 .s
Times and Toronto Weekly San.......,1,75
Times and Toronto Daily Star
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4.5044
1.60
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1.60'
2,85
1.60
The Times
'Times and Toronto Daily News,
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.....
Times and Farmers' Advocate , ......
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Farm and Dairy............
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press,
Times and Daily Advertiser „.,. ,..
•
Times and London Advertiser (weekly)......-
Times
weekly),...•.,.Times and London Daily Free Press Mornir g
Edition , ...
Evening Edition
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness. ...... . ... .
Times and World Wide
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg...
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
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Times and. Success , .
Times and McClure's Magazine
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rJ
3.50
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3.50
1.b5
2.25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
3 90
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
3,10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.64
2,40
2.30
2.5'0
2.45
2.60
2.55
1.85
2.40
These•orices are for addresses in Canada or Great
Britain,
4•
oft
4i
4
The above publications may be obtained by Times t
subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
tion being the figure given above less $l.00 representing
the price of The Times. For instance
The Times and Weekly Globe..... $1.60
The Farmer's Advocate (32 35 Ieta $1,00).... . . . 1.35
f
. $1,95
making
the price
of the
three
papers s
$/.95.
95•
The Times and the Weekly Sun., ......> ......31.80
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.80 less 31.00).. 1,80
The Weekl3 Globe ($1,60 less 31.00) '60
$3.70
the four papers for $3,7o.
If the p'lb kat on you want is not in above list let
us know.' We ' .n supply almost any well-known Gifts,
dian or Ameri:;an publication, These'rices are strictly
cash in ad .ante p
S nd subscriptions by post office or e • pry order to
•
irie
Stone Stock
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