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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-14, Page 3THOUGHT IT WAS CANCER "FruIt•o-fives"coompieiely restored me. SYDNAy 11i;ielete N,'S, 'tan, 25th, zero. "Por malty years, I suffered torturer from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Two years ago,. I was so bad that I vomited my food constantly, I also suffered with Constipation, I consulted physicians, as I was afraid, the disease was cancer, but medicine gave only temporary relief. /read in the "Maritime Baptist" about " P reit-a-fives ' and the cures . this medicine; was making and 1 decided to, !try it: After taking three boxes, I Sewed a great change for the better and !`ow 1 can say "bruit -a tines' has entirely cured 'me when "every 'other treatment failed, and 1 reverently say "'Thuile God ear'irruit,a-tires',,, EDWIN ORAM, Sr, "Pruit atives" sweetens the stomach, increases the actual quantity of gastric ' e in the stomach and ensures com- plete digestion of all sensible food, '!Fruit-a•tives" is the only ntedicitte in the world made of fruit juice& sod. a box, 6 for $z 5o, or bald size, asc. At all dealers, or from ifrnit,ative. limited, Ottawa. WORLDLY WISDOM. Mechanical kisses are the kind wo- men give each other. A man may be able to dress well if his family doesn't. Home is the place ,where many a man shows up at a disadvantage. Light hearts are oftenclosely asso„ ciated with light. If a young man doesn't know that he is in love, the girl should tell him. It's easy for a girl to deceive herself about how she trusts her husband. The mother -in -saw's joke goes in the funny papers, but it falls flat at home. A man with a well-balanced mind doesn't have to part his hair in the middle. CHROMA; APPEAL FOR. The Hospital for Sick Children Dear Mr. Editor, - Thanks for your kindness in allowing me the privilege of appealing at this Christmas time on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. 1 make this direct appeal to the people of Ontario, for the fathers and mothers of Ontario, outside the City of Toronto, have precisely the sante claim , for their sick children as regards the privileges of the Hospital, as parents who reside in this city. `In brief the siek children from any place in Ontario whose parents cannot afford to pay, Is, on certificate from a muaiicipal officer of any city, town, Village or township, treated free. This Is a privilege not granted by any Hospital in the Dominion, or on this Continent, Let nae, In a few words, state that in the last 20 years, since 1891, there have been 4,731 patients from 450 places outside of this city treated free, as the parents were unable to pay for treat- ment, Last year 384 patients from 234 places outside Toronto were so treated. The Hospital is not a city but a Provincial institution. The Corporation of Toronto grants $18,000, not only for city children, but towards the mainten- ance of every patient in .the Hospital, and the citizens' of Toronto donate an average Of $::,',009 t_o the maintenance fund of t1.e Tlcspital. It would take more space than you an spare to tell of the good work (lone for the sick and deformed children of this province. Why, in the Orthopedic department hi20 Years nearly Y 700 children, boys. and girls, have been treated for club feet, and about 600 were corrected. Two-thirds of these ,came from places outside of 'rbronto, frotn parents who could not afford to pay. Surely we have a fair claim for We frons the people of this Province. Every day Its Christmas to the child whose little life is saved, or whose crippled limb is straightened With the might of money -your money -and the !mercy of the Hospital. Will you, the reader of this utter, think of what your dollar will do? It helps to restore health and strength, and gives sound limbs and straight feet to crippled boysand girls. You glee Wealth to the Hospital, and the Hospital glees health to the e children. Yes your money Can put golden hinges on the door of thHospital's energy, Will you, kind reader, help us and send a tleere dollar to beagles 1:lavid- son, tilt secretary -treasurer of the Hospital, itr .1 ROSS ROBERTSON, Chrtlrinan of the'rrttitees, 7'orent6. DAIRY wI;DOM, 1+ellving Mee outdoor at ON time cif the year, when the nightfl era chilly, is not profitable. To a certain extent they are all HMO affected by frosts a$ vege- tatton is. I'urnpitins May not catge .the SOWS to make more putter, bnt they certainly will impart to It a nice color, Continue tbe feeding of late' corn fodder to year maws east as long as the corm is at .all green. It makes a most excel- lent supplementary food if the pastures are short, ' Never wipe dairy utensils with a cloth after washing them. Have the water hot enough so that they wilt dry of their own accord; ,A. cow that will jump over every fence on the farm unless toppled or adorned with a poke is pretty poor property to own. The sooner she is fattened for the butcher the better,. HOG CHOLERA TREATMENT. What to Do When Thls Disease A. peters In the Herd.• When an outbreak of hog cholera oc. Burs on a farm the herd should be quarantined and all possible precau. tions taken against the spread of the infection in the neighborhood, say' Professor R. A. Craig of the Indfana experiment station, If the houses and yards are well ar- ranged rranged and can be cleaned and disin- fected it is not advisable to move the animals, but if the quarters are old and more or less tumbled down and the yards littered with corncobs, ma- nure piles, straw stacks, etc„ It Is ad- vesabie .to provide better quarters. Such yards should be well drained.. During the warm months of the year plenty of range and protection from the sun and rain are necessary. Roomy, dry, well ventilated aleeping quarters and yards that have good surface drainage are best when the weather is cool and wet. In most outbreaks it Is advisable to separate the sick from the well hogs. Early in the outbreak and in the sub- acute form this is practical. A. very light ration consisting of a thin slop of shorts or other ground teed should be fed. Powdered copper sulphate may be given in the feed and drinking water, For convenience of mixing with the teed eight ounces of the powdered drug maybe dissolved In one gallon of warm water and one pint of the solution added to each ten - A good Poland China sow, says a breeder, should have shoulders of great depth and fair width, the rib well sprung to give room for the vital organs, and for this sante res - eon the breastbone should be let Iow down and be wide, filling out the sunken places just back of the ' front legs or shoulders so notice- able in scrubs. The hips should come forward, and connect to the backbone near enough to the shout - dere so that the connecting point is a little short of midway of the en- tire distance from the shoulder to the rear of the ham, thereby mak- ing a strong back with good, stout coupling end giving great top and tore Length to the ham. This shape of hams and back will give ,deep, full sides with great length of low- er line when wen letdown in$the Hanks, enabling the now to carry a good sized Utter without getting so stuffy and clumsy. The Poland China a3 ow shown here is owned. by the Michigan .Agricultural college. gallons of slop and water fed. This Method of feeding should be used as soon as symptoms of disease aro no- ticed and continued for a time after recovery. The entfre herd should be dieted and made to clean up their feed quickly. Water and slop should not be left in the troughs ,for the hogs to wallow in, and the troughs should be disinfected and turned bottont side up as soon 'as the bogs have finished feed - Ing and drinking. A disinfectant should be sprayed or sprinkled about tete feed troughs, doors, sleeping quarters, etc, daily. The dead hogs should be burned. This is not a difficult task if the bodies are on topofpilef o fes a placeda 4 weed that burns quickly and makes a hot Are. If bodies are burled they should be coveredwith a few inches s of lime. Remedy eor Lice on Cede A good remedy for lice on cows is to_ pour n little kerosene oll Into a shallow dish and Stir In n little Balt. Then take a wire tooth cattle tomb, dip the ends of the tenth in the mi.:dime and, shalt• ing off the surplus, draw the comb dowe through the tweet ail where the e lite are found. Comb the cows once a weep in tiles way, taking care not to apply enough of the oft to loosen the halt, and the lice will soon be enter• nlitlated.-American Cultivate!, It Pay" to Test Cow!. TWA looksas if Iti t to i i paidweigh aw d pg tort: In a single year's tame W. 13. Mnust increased the average butter fat production of his' dairy herd from 231 ponnds per cow to something like 800 Hounds. That was increae1ng the In- come from hie cows something like $20 per year each, witho*t any More tat- ponce for barn roOre. teed or etre. TBE Win -1/101 TIDES D CJ MB R 14, 1911 WEAX ACHING BACK Caused Her Much Misery„ Um, W. R. Hodge, Fielding. Sask.,. wcitea:--'"A few lines highly recon need- ing Doan's•Kidney Pips, For this, last Year 1 have been troubled very muck. wick nasty sicic headaches, and weak aching back, which caused me much in:isery, for I could not work, and bad no ambition for anything. My kidneys were very badly out of order, and kept tee front steeping at'nights, 1 tried many kine :s of pills and medicines, but it seemed /detest in vain. I began to give up in ;espair of ever being welland strong again, when a kind neighbor advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did,. and am thankful for the relief I obtained from thein, for now I am never troubled with a sore back or sick headaches. "I will always say Doan's Kidney Pi1ls. for mine and can highly recommend theca to any sufferer." Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. MilburnrCo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direst specify"Doan':," THE LADY OF DAINTY LUNCHES, A sew phase of literature ih the pop- lar magazines are the experience stories of men who have found success hi entireiy different occupations from those to which they had been accustom- ed. The editors of these magazines are in close touch with their readers, and that they have judged correctly the attractiveness of these articles is prov- ed by the very great demand for them. Our popular magazines for women, Canadian Home Journal of Toronto is starting a s3mewhat similar series, - "Successful Business Women". These tell the way in which many women are making of their lives what they wish, not what circumstances may decide. They are earning more than most men. The first of these "The Lady of Dain- ty Lunches" appears in December num- ber of the Journal. This business wo-e mon by accident learned the demand for home made eakes. From a start of one cake she successfully did catering built up abox lunch trade, and is now manager of a successful) tea-room. In January there will be account. of a woman successful in the poultry business. Later articles will tell of other conspicuous successes by women in new kinds of work, and the series promises to be one of the most inter- esting and inspiring ever offered to women. The December, which is our Christ- mas number, will delight the fiction lovers with its many short stories, and serials. Nellie McClung contributes a little story that will please the child- ren as well as the grown-ups. Other short stories are by Annie Tibbits, A. Gertrude Jackson, Kate H. Miles, Jen- nie Allen Moore, Mrs. Isabel Ecclestone McKay, of Vancouver, has won a new triumph in her continued novel, "The House of Windows", which is proving immensely popular, "The Cost of A Crime" is by Annie S. Swan, probably the most popular living authoress. The Christmas household features; gifts, entertainments, menus and gala day table decorations, will be of great pleasure as well as assistance to every housewife. We are glad to find the Journal mak- ing such splendid progress. Itis grow- ing more helpful, attractive and inter- esting every month, and 'certainly de- serves the support of Canadians, es- pecially at the very reasonable price. Those who have been in the habit of giving magazine subscriptions as Christ- mas presents will do well to send for a sample copy of the Journal. A strong deputation from the Assoc- iated l3oards of Trade of Ontario wait- ed on the Goverment at Ottawa to urge the immediate enlargement of the Welland Canal, 'CARTELS ITTLE 1YER P�Lt,$a URE Sickldeadachoand relieve the tronblodincl. dent tea billow to h 9 elate of the eye m, Due as Dizziness, Nausea, Drewbiness Distress after eating, pain in the Side,.dye. While their moat retuarrebleauecessbas beonshown la curing sIc-- adclie, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable In Constipation, cnringand pre+ Venting this annoyifl complsintt,,wbIlotheyaiso Correct all disorders of the etomaeh, etimelatethe liter and regulate the bowels, Everitt theyonlg cared Achotheyworild beahntostprlcelesstotboeettee nutter front this distressing complaint; bntfort- minty thoirgoodness does not end hcre andthose who once try themwliArtdthee o littlehot hewn - lingable laaomany wars that they will ndtbowit- ling to dowlthoutthem. lint after ell stekhead ACHE tithe hate of so teeny Ilse that here 1e teem we puke oar great bout. Qin pills cureit while Others do not. Cartor'e Little that t ilid are tete small *ha eery any tdtake, One or!twop11101mskebdote, They are aeons vegetable and do not grips or �gbet bythheir evade ashen Planeal >;a COIL CAM 1003111. 1104 nit TOW A DOLi,AR'S WORTH THAT 13 WORTH WHIM Pew papers on en* continent hold the place in the coniidenee and respect of the People that the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, with its Illustret- ed Magazine Section, does to -day. Pelf three -400e and *even years it has been accorded the foremost piece among the metropolitan weeklies of Canada, Not satisfied with this, the enterprising management that has made The Daily Globe one of the lead- ing newspapers on the continent, has increased the sire of the Weekly Globe and Canada Partner and added several near;wsillere to the staff in order that it may keep pacewith the progressive spirit that is: permeating our urban and rural population, The mail service and great distances mike it almost impossible for a large portion of the people to get the benefit of the splendidly equipped news and telegraph service of The Daily Globe. By this addition to the staff and en- largement of the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer hops to compensate those who must be satisfied with a paper once a week by giving them all the week's news in a brief and compre- hensive form, thereby increasing the paper's usefulness, interest and educe- tire value. In order to get more people acquaint- ed with it in its new form the publish- ers o%he Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer are giving those who subscribe for one year before the 31st of Decem- ber, 1911, a copy of "Daddy's Giri," whieh was described in these columns bast week. A &ample copy of this beautiful picture may be seen at this office, and arrangements made for your subscription. ONLY INDIGESTION EXPECTED TO DIE FROM CANCER, Morriscy's No. 11 Tablets promptly relieved as usual. L'AV113NIR, QTJE., June 10, 1910. "I suffered so intensely with pain la my stomach that I was sure I bad can- cer and could not live, and had actuailT made some plans for impending death. I had been suffering about a year. and during that 'time my family doctor had given me everything he knew o1 in dyspepsia remedies. They would help me for a while, but the disease was getting the best of •nye,• My husband, who" runs a store in this place, handles a Iine of medicines, and was carrying yours, and he decided that as the doctor was doing me no good, that I must try your No. 11 Tablets for Dyspepsia, be- cause they were so well recommended - but not to say anything to my doctor about it. I did as my husband direct- ed, and in four days was able to sat meat and other nourishing tootle, which I had not been able to do for many months My recovery came very fast, and now I am perfectly well --and have regained .the 40 lbs. of flesh which I had lost. I told my doctor what I had done, and he could hardly believe It. I feel it my duty now that I am cured to give this testimonlaT and to highly recom- mend to all sufferers of Indigestion or Dyspepsia these wonderful No. 11 Tablets, which seem almost miraculous to me." bide. Edm. Dubois. The above precription is not a "Cure - All" or so-called patent medicine. Dr. Mdrriscy prescribed it for 44 years, and it cured thousands after other doctors failed. Price, 50e. pet^ box at your dealers, or Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Limited, Montreal, 502 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. [New York World.] The only widow a woman will trust is when it's herself. A girl knows novels are natural be- cause she never met any people like those in the story. The nearest the average man can come to being a hero is for some wo- man to imagine he is Most men have a deep -down feeling they are saving the country by belong- ing to their politica] party. The bast way for a. woman to get a man to come home is for her to have good meals waiting for him. Bug Power. If asked to name the strongest ani- mals, mostp s gwithlar- gest, er begin ' the la - gest, the elephant, and continue w'itk oxenrhorses,etc. This is, of course, r correct hi so far as their total horse- power is concerned, but for real strength, proportioned to the size and weight of the animal, one must go to the insect world. Compared with in- sects the strength of almost any large animal, and especially of man, is ab- surd. A man 19 considered strong if he dragcah a mass weighing three or four times as much as himself, but the beetle will walk with 500 times his own weight. If a man were placed under a five es his wooden bat fir t weight on m g top to hold it down, he would remain 1bat to r stag indefinitely, stain a Y beetle prisoner in the same way one must pile on top of the box at least 1800 times its own weight. The new School of Technology at Hal- ifax is meeting with success from the very start. A new department for the educationof fishermen it Contemplated, THE FOUR HENRYS One of the Most Dran aria of the Legends of France. A MEETING AND A' WARNING. Thi Lire Prediction That i t Was Hurled at 'Tern After a Duel In, the Dark and the Way the Fateful Prophecy Became a Matter 0 History. Of all the 1+ reneta historlcai legends there isi none more dramatic than that pertaining to •'the tour henrys," The tradition is that on a wintry night as the rain fell hts stn ma Wbo passed fninorreu :hoer he country forold awowitcah and wbo inhabited a miserable cabin le the forest of St. (Somalis was aroused by a loud knocking; at ber door. She opened it and saw a caval Her. who requested hospitality, e{ scrap of cheese and a morsel of black bread were all she set before him. "1 hate notblug more," Bald she. "See, here is all that tithes, taxes, sub., eddies and other extortions leave left me to offer distressed travelers, be- sides which nay neighbors cath me a Witch and rob me of the produce of my little fares." "'Tis a cruelsituation." said the young man: "and were 1 king o11 France 1 would suppress the taxes," "trod bears you." answered the old woman, The cavalier was about to commence bis repast when it fresh knock at the door restrained ban, Again n gentle* man, drenched with rain. ,demanded abetter. ""Is that . Henry?" said "It is, Hegryyou," replied the otherthe. one. The .old woman discovered from their conversation that they betonged to a numerous hunting party led by King Charles 1X. and that they noel been dispersed by a storm. "My good woman," said the second comer, "have you naught else to offer use" "Nothing," was the reply, "Well, then," said the other. "we must divide it." Tbe first henry gave signs of re-. fugal; but, observing the resolute eye' and baughty bearing of the second, be replied in a tone of chagrin: "Let us divide it, then." They sat down opposite each other. and one bad already commenced cut- ting the bread with his dagger when a third blow was struelt at the door: Again a young nobleman entered- -again a Henry. The meeting was most singular. The first Henry endeavored to bide the bread and cheese. The second re- placed it on the table and set his sword by his side. The third Henry smiled. ""What! Will you spare me none 0f your supper. then?" said he. "Tbe supper." said tbe first Henry, "rightly belongs to tbe first comer." "The supper," sold the second Henry, 'belongs of right to him who knows best how to defend it." The third Henry colored and said augittily. "Perhaps it rather belongs o him wbo knows hest how to win it." At these words the first Henry drew is dagger, the two others their words. They had scarce made a few asses when a fourth blow was beard t thio door. The 'portal opened. A fourth Henry appeared/ Al the sight of the naked swords be last comer drew Ms own and, tale ng the weakest side, fought vigorous Y. The old woman, frightened, hf elf. and It was well that she di r be swords dashed to pieces hing that came In their way. amp fell, was extinguished. a i our fought in the dark. 'Thi• f the swords lasted for some , ut gradually died away. The Id woman crept out of her lace, relit the Imp and babel our combatants stretched on the . he examined them. le atigue bard owered them mbre than loss of They rose up one after an shamed of what they had , Come," said one: "let us now sup good humor and without quarrel) But on looting for the supper erceived it lying on the floor, ith their feet and stained with The old woman. sitting in a corner, sed her dark eyes on the authors se mischief, -Why do you look at us in that "r" demander! the first Henry. "I see your destinies' Written to reheads," answered the injure an. The second amity harshly command - her to reveal them. The rs laugbed outright With outstretched nrms the old ena an replied: "As you all four en united in this cabin, you w reunited in one and the same tiny. As you have trodden undo d veiled with blood the bread b itality, you will trample underfoo 011 With blood the power of whlc_ Il partake. As you have imp ed and devastated this dwelling ` 11 devastate and inm vertsh France.; you have all four been Wound abee w e dark, you will alt perish by treason; el a violent death." These four Henrys Mete the fou i es of the league -.two as it* e nd two as its enemies -••Rena. litaado, poisoned at St. lean d'A tats wife, Henry of Glut&e, Rangel- ted ss t at plot b th Forte -ilea• H ed s e y Vales (Henry 11#,), assassinate ethics Clement at ,St. Oloud; Henry: )Bourbon (Henry Iv.), •wase Pavia by I ayallla*.'•-Neto ss. h b 6 A a t E t t a b a A r p a A tv s ti n• to M ed e as be be an l? d wi lab As tai th an ro ti Ii 0* of bra of k Pre d ber d, fo every The and all noise time Then the biding Wield the floor. over blood other, done with quarreling." they soiled blood orner of man your d tvo 0 oth• have a iii all des- rfoot f hos• tand hyou prey- you! Wounded !rs r lie• hied of ge1y 0891- Cnry d bye tnatett 1Corir! Nothiatg is psalittcally 'eight wbitlh ttte0111.T. ;tv1"bf1 !.- O 0nite1L • M,._-_-44, 414444.4404. YOU FAY WHEN CURE Ors, K. & K. TAKE ALL. R«iCw Cured by the New Metaled Treatment Or %NO NAMES AR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .,,•r.Y NERVOUS DEBILITY Thousands of young andidplawnen aro annually 'swept to a premature graithrow hyofdi iM middle-aged Mood Alseaser, If you have any of the i.t- Iewiag symptoms con"sit us before it is tog late. Are you ;nervous and' weak, despon- dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark tholes under •them, :wash Issas kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, drowns and tosses, seats}eat to tarica, pimpies oe the taco oyes Sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression,' poor masonslifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired rnornln s, restless eighs, clhangeau,?a moods, weak manhood, premature deeay, hope pains, Lair loose, sort,, Moat, etc. YOU WILL BE A WRECK Our New Method Treatment can cure yeti fled make a man of you. Thilier its lnflu- endo thebrain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotebea:aud ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des• , .pondeacy vanish, the eyyebecomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated: alt drains cease -,110 more vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure yon or no pins EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Pres of Chsx&o. Hooks Free -"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men, QUESTION UST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, btich, par-ONAll letters from Cauadamost beaddressed TICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- Istassesismamemai went in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Be patients in our Windsor offices which are for . Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Addressall lettere as follows : • DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont... `rite for our private address. d+ "i':.. _ iii++++++ ++'Fri"d'3'ei�il47 1;44144.d.e•d. T. The Timet. + 2 E+ Times and Weekly Globe . Times and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun .• + Times and Toronto Daily Star ... Times and Toronto Daily News.. 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'..... , 2.50 Times and Home Journal, Toronto . , 1.75 4, Times and Youth's Companion .... 2,90 + Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 + Times and Daily World 3.10 + Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 4. + Times and Canadiitn Pictorial 1.60 I. + Times and Lippincott's Magazine .............. . 3.15 + Times and Woman's Home Companion . 2.60 + Times and Delineator 2.40 t'; 4. Times and Cosmopolitan . 2,30 +Times and Strand 2.50 + Times and Success . 2,45 40 Times and McClure's Magazine 2.6041 Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,55 Times and Designer 1.85 Times and Everybody's 2.40 These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great + 3ritain, 4. The above publications may be obtained by Times subscribers to any combination, the price for any publica- + tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing + $ the price of The Times. For instance : + 4. 4. The Times and Weekly Globe.... ....... ......$1.80 The Farmer's Advocate ($2,35 less $1.00) 1,35 + + `. $2.9+5 making the price of the three papers $2,95. The Tilney and. the Weekly Snn.......+. $1,80 The Toronto Daily Star (42.80 less $1.00).,..., 1,30 The Weeki3 Globe .60 less $1.00 ( $1 ) 60 1.60 4.50 1.85 1.75 2.30 2.30 4.50 1,60 2.35 1,60 1.80 1.60 2.85 1.60 4 ++++++++++ 4 #444+++.+.4o4A4.990++.++++++++ ++ +++++++++ s14 3"F"!" the four papers for $3.7o. + 1' $3,70 If the pub.icat on you want is not in above lists let us know. We • n supply almost any well-known Cala- dian or Ameri:man -ublicatiori. These prices are strictly P y Cash in ad 'mice S. nd subscriptions by post'offt e or e press order to • Lie Times Stone Block WINGRAM b