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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-21, Page 3YOUR BL000 IS TAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ,ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT We desire to call the attention of an those atilietatt with seLil•Ieo4 as Shia Ai.+ua to our New Method Trsstment as a guarrntiod cure for tiiese complaints. There is go eX. cuss for spy person having a distigerea face from eruptions• and blotches. No matter whether hereditary or acquired, our weenie remedies and treatment neutralize, ail pot - sons in the 4lood and expel them from the system. Our vast, experience in the treat - meat of thouaands of the most act•lous and complicated cases easOlps us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the pian -Ps Ord, for the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, cen• Indents free of Charge and let usprove to you Low quickly our remedies wilt remove all evidences of disease, Underthelnfiuence Pt the New Method Treatment the skin be- comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches i heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen. out hair grows in again, the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim realizes a new Life has opened up to hint. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE Men "THE GOLDiEN MONITOR d for Booket on Dimitiesof If unable toy call, to for a Question tuj rt$ �RS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit. Mich. /� Al ioluetters from Canada must be ad eepssI N 04 I C E to our Canadian Correspondence Depa ssv went in Windsor, Ont, If you desire see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence a Laboratory fDRS. KENNEDY Canadian n& KENNEDY, Windsor,ess only. Address all eOnt. tters as follow Write for our private address. 15 YEARS A DYSPEPTIC Forced to Lire on Stale Dread eed Patrillge. "FRUIT-A•"TIVES" CURED HIM Avaxn.ai.E, N. B„ October, rth. ."I have been a great sufferer from Indigesiion for fifteen years. I wee. forced to deny myself all such hearty foods as beaus, meats, potatoes and could not drink tea or coffee, For the r est two years, I lived on porridge, bt,ile bread, etc. I had treatment from two doctors, and tried nearly every kind of medicine, but got worde. "Finally ' I saw a testimonial of "Fruit -a -fives" and concluded to give them a trial. I took nearly four boxes of "Fruit-a-tives" and they have made tate feel like a new man. I can eat all kinds o1 hearty foods without suffering, and airs no longer constipated." LEMUEI. A. W BROWN. Many people look. on "Fruit•a-tives" as a miraculous medicine. It has indeed performed what have seemed like miraculous cures in hundreds of cases of chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Biliousness. "Fruit -a -fives" is the only medicine in the world made of fresh fruit juices and valuable tonics. sec. a box, 6 for £s.5o, or trial size, s5c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. RIPENiN6 CREAM FARM. ON�'HE_ There is perhaps no other Pieter In farm buttermaking that choses: )leer* trouble than the lack of proper ripen• ing or souring ot the cream, says 0, A. Frevert of the, Idaho Agricultural col- lege. On many farms the ripening is done with no other purpose in viOW than that of causing the cream to churn snore easily., The object in ripening cream should be to cause the cream to churn more. readily and to produce desirable fla- vor and aroma. That cream will churn more readily when sour b a fact well known to any one who has had ex- perience in making butter. However, when it comes to the production of good flavor and aroma in the butter Politics a Heartless Game. From the Peterboro Examiner. Mr. John. Cronin, locksmith, at Little Lake, has received blunt notification that he is dismissed, the excuse being "offensive partisanship". This is only an excuse, not a justification. Mr. Cronin has his political principles, and, like every citizen, may have used his franchise accordingly. But he was a Grit in the place that belonged to a Tory. He could not be a very "offen- sive" partisan, because he wail physi- cally incapable of stumping for a Libe- ral cal?didatet or of ` canvassing exten alt+eiy, He is about 80 yearn of age He Was, however, able to perform the duties of his place, especially in the dead of winter, but his salary was wanted for a young man who, if he is worth his salt, is buried in a position that means stagnation, and they must throw out of a job at the beginning of a hard winter a man of four score years, whose naturally hard lot has been intensified by two recent deaths in his family. His dismissal was a brave and noble act, sanctified by its being a necessity in the interests of the absolute independence of the civil service. The Guernsey is a Channel island cow which has been bred for the same purpose and about the same length of time as has the Jersey. Originating on adjacentislands of the name group and bred alike for hundreds of years, it would seem that the two breeds should stand together in the estimation of dairy farmers. This is true in some sec- tions where the Guernsey is even more popular 'than the Jersey, but it is not yet true in the southwest generally. Guernseys are splendid dairy cattle and need to be known only to be valued. Fernwood of Chantilly, the Guernsey cow here- with pictured, has a fine advance registry record, She is owned by S, M. Shoemaker of Maryland. THE W1NG11AM T11ES DECI PFEB 21, 1911 If TNi UYE.II IS UlI STIR IT VP AT TM USE Q>f MILBURN'S LAXA".LIVER PILLS. They stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated: tongue, sweeten the breath, clean away all waste and paisoa• ous matter from the system, end prevent as well as cure all sickness arising from. a disordered condition of the stomach, liver and bowels. Mrs, Matthew Sullivan, Pine Ridge, N.B•. writes:-' I had been troubled with liver complaint for a long time. I tried most everything I could think of, but none of them seemed to do me any good, but when I at last tried Milburn'e Lana- Liver Pills I soon began to get well again; thanks Milburn without themif they not. I would becost twice as much." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents per vial, or 6 vials for $1.00, for sale at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TAKING CARE OF HOUSE. PLANTS. many fail to grasp the principle under- lying the production of these good qualities. DEATH BY FALLoNA, lain and Pear Sown to Have No Place In the Ord+al. It is dlfacplt to imaglue a pier, bon. able accident than falling with se airship, yet Ul the opinion of a Ger- man psychologist, Irriiz -Kahn. death feaulting Prow sued a fall is not eV• ceptIonaliy painful, says tbe Nor t York Evening Post. He argues that it is likely to be met in a state of in• difference or even an agreeable halt conscious condition of mind. He Wit - named the fall of Heim -a fall which lasted a aureber of seconds, as the airship tottered to and fro like piece of paper before the final desce The distance was about eighty yards. On recovering consciousness after se!. eral days Heim remembered only the ascent. Everything between that and his awakening in the hospital was t blank. Mountain climbers have had similar experiences. A French geologist who fell over a precipice attests that be swooned and never knew what hap. pened. Whymper, on the other hand, remained fully conscious when he fell on the Matterhorn. Bounding from rock to rock, he calculated the Inter - vale between the shocks, wondered how long he could stand it, felt nd pain and came to the conclusion that death through a fall must be one ell) the least disagreeable ways of ending one's life, A boy of eight who fell twenty-two yards declared that his only thought was that he might loss his new pocketknife!. • At a meeting of the Swiss MOO club the geologist Heim described his feelings' during • a fall. His Arai( :thought was that now he• would be unable to deliver the address he had ,promised; then he thought of the obi !fact on his family of the news of his death. $e wanted to take off his speai ',facies to ears his eyes from being ;damaged by broken glass. Various' ',Owns from his put life Bitted across ;his consciousness in rapid succession: iWhere was no fear, no pain, but rathe* Ian agreeable state of mind, like th+II *lack is brought on by soft musk. To much water is one of the most .common causes of failing with house plants, In a room in which the tem- perature goes below fifty degrees at night, caro must be taken to water the plants only when the soil beeomes hard and dry. If the plant .looks sickly, the usual practice is to give it more water. In moat cases, the opposite plan should be adopted. The soilishould be loosen- ed frequently, then less water will be required, It is a mistake to allow water to stand in the saucer. - It is well to soak new pots three or four hour before plants are put into them. That prevents the porous clay absorbing from the earth the moisture that rightfully belongs to the plant. Plants in small pots usually bloom more freely than those in large ones. A plant that is slightly frozen may sometimes be saved by "dipping it in a The main ea old why butter fat i pail of cold water.. ebiliivands a ig eft price on the mar- ket other tats s desirable savor and aroma of be exactly reproduced in For this. reason it is de - profitable to develop these butter to the highest pts - e. In order to produce de- er it is very essential that and cream be handled uncles duce filth into the Cream i ce not only the bad Savors that filth contains, but ala ch will tend to develop sem bad flavor in the cream. The ferments which produce r taste in the cream are th will produce a good Savorn in r. The addition of a ams clean tasting sour gkimmi ,milk to the cream about s ours before churning. will 1 desirable Kerma which wil cream and at'the same tim desirable flavors in the butte than i that it has a pe- culiarly ,which cane other fats. sirable and qualities in sable degre eirable flay the milk sanitary conditions.s To intrq to introduce o which e germs which kind of a e germs or e clean, sou ones that the butte lk ll amount of six or butte ix or eighth - troduce e sour the butter. produce Welland county refuses to pay the bill for the militia celled out, at Bridge - burg during the Grand Trunk strikes and the department threatens suit for it. CHRISTMAS APPEAL FOR The Hospital for Sick Children Dear Mr. Editor, - Thanks for your kindness in allowing line the privilege of appealing at this Christmas time on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. I make. this direct appeal to the people of Ontario, for the fathers and mothers of Ontario, outside the City of Toronto, have precisely the same claim for their sick children. as regards the privileges of the Hospital, as parents who reside in this city. In brief the sick children from any place in Ontario whose parents cannot afford to pay, is, on certificate from a municipal officer ofany frey, town, village or township, treat This is a privilege not granted by any Hospital in the Dominion, or on this Continent. Let me, 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. from 2 34 patients year 384 Peat Last Y 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 mainten- ance towards city children, but ance of every patient in the Hospital, and the citizens of Toronto donate an average of $10,000 to the maintenance fund of the Hospital. It would take more space than you --'can spare to tell of the good work done tor the sick and deformed chiltiren, of this province, Why, in the Orthopedic department In 20 years, nearly 700 children, boys and girls, have been treated for club feet, and about 600 were corrected. Two•thirdo of these came from places outside of Toronto, from parents who ' Could not afford to p�iy Surely vie bane a tair claim for help from the people of this Province. Every day is Christmas to the child whose little life is saved, or whose crippled limb is straightened with the might of money -Your money -and the mercy of the Hospital. Will you, the reader of this letter, think of what your dollar will do? It siren , h stor helps { b re eealth and g th and iv 'ht feet sound limbs and atrat i?i gives B to crippled boys and girls. Vett give wealth to the Hospital, and health to the Hospital the I•Iosp gives children. Pet your money eat put t gn lden hinges on the door of the Hospital's rc. me y. Will you, kind reader, help us and send a epee dollar to Douglas David- son, the ftecretiirytreasurer of the ltfogpltel, ter J 1109 R n$llt.` VION, tplairtodan 0! the 'fruited,,. Toronto. EXPERT TESTIMONY. 9. A Cai Where Infallible* H Cenlllattna Opinienr. The failibillty of expert teatimeny, which under stress 0f clever cross sz amtnatlon tends 10 the too 4,eldod statement, is an#usingly revealed in "Science and the Criminal'' a book by, 0. Ainsworth Mitebell, the bead of the inspection bureau of fieotiend Yard.. Nethercliffe, who wail the OW handwriting expert in the days when the witty Lord. Brampton was at the bar, had such faith in bis tr'iothodsi that 13nally he came to believe' that bli could not make a• mistake, In a case In which be was tinder cross examination by Lord Bramptea,• then Mr. Hawkins, Netbercliffe ha°a claimed that his system gave Infallible results and had further stated that his son, whom he had trained, made use of the same systein. "Then," said the wily advocate, "your son. working on your system. 1a as good as you ares" "Yes," replied the father, with some pride in his voice, "be is." "That fs' to say, he, too, is Infant. We?" "Yes," again replied the witness, 'Well, now, Mr. Netherciiffe. was there ever a case in whicb you and your son appeared on opposite sides?" Nethercltile tried to evade the ques- tion, which, be complained.' was an. unfair one. but en being pressed was forced to admit that on a certain oc- rasion he bad given evidence on one side and his son upon the other. swift come the unanswerable retort: -How. comes It, then. that two in- fiillibles appeared on opposite sides?" Value of Fresh. Air. There is probably no season in the year when a little bit of nice fresh cold air can be so beneficial as in the winter when there is abundance of it. The average mortal is too prone to regard it.as an enemy to be fought and kept out of the dwelling and the office at any cost when as a matter of fact, the colder either a living or work room can be kept and not interfere with work the healthier the occupants of the room are likely to be. In order to have fresh sir, however, it would be well to remember that draughts are unneces- sary. In addition they constitute a real danger because in the folds of their mantels lurks colds, influenza, pneu- monia and other affections which the winter season brings. If even ordin- ary care is exercised, however there is little danger from draughts in order to ensure fresh air. Another great dang- er to the average person is the discon- tinuance of outdoor exercise when the inclement weather comes on. In this connection it would be well to remem- ber that even a woman of delicate con- stitution runs little risk in the most severe out -door atmosphere if the'pre- caution is taken to wrap up in sufficient• warm clothing. Fresh air, like many another blessing which has been sent to humanity is invaluable if properly tused and a reated with due erous adversary if not consideration. Care of the Colt. After weaning the colts give them good care through the first whiter. If through negligence or otherwise their growth should become stunted it will be exceedingly hard work to make up - for it aitewards, even with the best of care. Box stalls are best to keep them 1n, for then they can get suffi- cient exercise, whereas if kept tied.up In a stall they are liable to become weak jointed.The place should be well lighted for them, too. ' They should be fed fresh hay, free from dust, and for gain oats three times a day. The morning teed, however, can be composed of equal parts of oats and bran, made into a mash by scalding with hot water and let stand until cool before feeding. Roots, consisting of mangles and Carrots, at the rate of two pounds a day, silted very thin to pre- vent choking, are good to give, as they aid digestion and prevent constipation by keeping the bowels in good order.- American Cultivator. RADIUM RAYS. • Their Velocity the Highest Knout Speed of Matter In Motion. The earth travels in its orbit renal the sun nineteen miles a second. TISI Ilan Itself, like all the other stars, has its\own. proper motion through space. Ro a a'utborlttes have calculated its► speed at twelve miles a second. A few stars move more slowly than; others much" more rapidly. maintains a speed of not less than 100 miles a second, and the star called "Groompridge 1830" travels 150 miles in the Same brief time. But the speeds ot the heavenly hod- les are slow compared with the mo- tions of the tiniest known particles of matter. , The sun would seem to stand still could we compare its velocity with that of tile radium "rays." These ra- diations are produced by successive ex- plosions oto, tidy, groups of the tiny atoms of radium. The "alpha rays." being themselves infinitesimal frag- ments of matter, are thrown out with a velocity of perhaps 12,000 miles a second. Tbe "beta rays" travel still faster. In the emanations of this wonderful radium we find the highest known speed of matter in motion. At 12,000 miles a second it would take little more than two seconds for particle of matter to travel all the way round the earth. Look at your watch and note -the duration of two seconds; then imagine that in n chariot drawn by "alpha rays" yon have been round the world. There Is hardly time 1.n two seconds for you to think the journey. The highest meashred speed. how- ever, is not the speed of matter, but the speed of that etheric -vibration which we call light. And light trav- els at the rate of 180,000 miles a see. ond.-Youth's t.ompa.nion. Sheep and the Silo. The value of silage as the cheapest os Andhogs and best succulentfor cattle is fully established. For sheep and especially for lambs its very cheapness is apt to tempt to its overuse. The successful feeding of Iambs depends largely on their be- ing offered great variety of food while in the yards. They find it for them- selves when at pasture. This also ap- plies to ewes while suckling. Much damage is often done by care- less feeding of sour or moldy silage. A. few roots, turnips, mangels, beets, goo: bright timothy or clover hay, with i'ran and linseed 011 meal with their grain ration. aro the safe and well proved producers of, healthy ewes and prime lambs• -John Pickering Ross in 1l'arm and Firesides A FAIRLY BIG TREE. The One McDougall Said Was Blown Down In Venezuela. Walt McDougall. the caricaturist. was sitting in the Friars' club in New York one night discussing everything in particular when the subject of bid trees came up. one of the party claim- ing that be saw the stump of a red cedar in California so large that 200 couple danced on it at the same time. "1 grant you they have some big trees in California," said 11icDougail; "but listen to this one. My uncle, who owns a very large ranch in Venezuela. went out one morning after a heavy windstorm and found that a huge cot- tonwood on the bank of the river bad blown down. the branches of which were resting on the otber side. He also discovered that 3,000 of his ,cattle were missing and on searching found the missing stock on the other side .of the river. An investigation quickly followed. when they found to their surprise that the tree was hollow, which afforded a bridge across the river, through which the cattle stray- ed. trayed. After the men bad succeeded in. driving the stock back through the trunk of the tree it was found that thirty-six of the steers were missing: Another ,vigorous search was made, and where do you suppose we found them?" asked Walt. "Heaven knows," said the red cedar man. "Where?" "They bad strolled offin the hollow branches of the tree," said McDougall. -New York Telegraph. • An easy way to remove a screw so tightly embedded in wood that there is oanger of twisting off its head. is to heat a poker red-hot, and hold it against the screw head for a little while. After waiting a few minutes for the screw to cool off, you will find that the screw is easily removed. The red-hot iron heats the screw, which ex- pands and makes the hole in which it is embedded a - trifle larger. As the screw cools it contracts to its original size, and of course becomes loose. Treat Stook Kindly. That animals appreciate kind treat- ment requires no further proof than is exhibited in every look and act of the animal itself. If the master goes to the yard with a club In his hand there tire.. the en in eon he commotion a •ill s ob- ]d be results' won pard. If best mined by those who have stock in their charge kindness to them must be observed. Corn a Pool'' Horse Feed. ityy aulifer i bla la claimed on re ! c It a that corn fed horses are more eus- coptiblo to disease -than those given other grabs. born may enter into ration without any serious rwnittt, it should 'Ai be Mid. tad 4141141 4••1•. • ;i;.i 414i74,F - " ' " ,i-.i„t'3,q,•}3•• 44 + B8OLUTE SEC IT Y Cenuine Carter' -s , Kittle Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of °r".•°2 See Fac-Slmite Wrapper Below. Teri swat and as easy sir •- as �' Oe. FOR NERDA;NE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. $. ITTLE: FOR !1L FOR4`TORPID-LIVE11. .s VE N TIo i OR CO N st IpA P IN. OW tK ALL FOR R= FORI1IECOMI'LEXION os.t�.istrs, The Swiss Congress. The regular sessions of the Swiss congress begins In June and December and last only about u mouth. ENtra sessions are very rare. As one mem- icer remarked, the Idea is to have as much real legislation done .among the people as possible. while the duty of the legislative bodies Is officially to re cord public seutiment as espedit1ously as possible. The proceedings of the Swiss legislature are extremely inter estiug to an American. Discussions take place either In French. German or Italian, according to the inclination of the legislator addressing the house, and a colloquy may embody all three languages. Formal readings are In French, but discussions are usually in German. -National Magazine. Two Salad. Dressings. Sour Cream Salad Dressing. -Mix: one heaping teaspoonful of mustard smoothly with six tablespoonful vine- gar. Beat one egg and add gradually one tablespoonful olive oil and two tablespoonfuls sour cream; add to the vmegar and mustard, season with salt ' and pepper and cook over hot water one minute, stirring constantly. Cool and bottle. f ed Boiled Salad Dressing. --A boil dressing which will keep several days is made as follows: Boil one egg and add slowly a tablespoonful of melted butter. Mix well in another dish, half a teaspoonful (each) salt and flour, and stir these into the egg and butter; put in a double boiler and add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, mixed with five tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Stir constantly until it thickens slight- ly. This dressing never curdles. Children CrS' FOR FLETCHER'S c,o,STOP1A a-e•ndllafe;t7 ireretaDle1,4.W1 +t" DIM SICK HEADAGHFr. The Cali to Individuality. No man thinks his oivn thought; no man uses his own eyes; no man stands upon his own feet; no man walks alone. We go in docks; we lean on others; we follow the multitudes blindly; we bend our necks to the yoke of public open. Ion; we have no self reliance. The only virtue we have is conformity. The demand of the age is for men and women of character who are self poised, self reliant, independent and Fait assertive. Society follows cus- toms and routine. 'The redemption of id the race is in the originality div, of in uals,-Jacob Gould Schurman. In ten years the orange crop o p of f C a l- forriia has increased by145pertent. The° lemon crop has gained 210 per cent ll ' e. g the same in the stuns time. Dsin lin the orange crop of Florida was increased Florida the and 1 a efod lata ten lemon crop four -fold. Cal ifor ria prod ed 141.2 million boxes of oranges and over 2,000,000 boxes of lemons. Florida produced nearly 5,000,000 boxes of or- anges and 12,861 boxes of lemons. Her Proposal. "Ah, George! Did you propose to Vivian?" "No. She made the proposal before I bad a chance to say anything." "She did? What did she say?" "She proposed that I should leave the house immediately, and I accept- ed," -London Telegraph. A Business Woman. "His wife is a business woman, all right." "What makes you say thatr "She's instilled a time clock in the ball, and he has to punch it when he pee ottt back." -Detroit hts and when he gots Press. A Natural Roault• ,When you were inSwitzerland did your party climb the glacier you spoke Of?" "Rrhy not?" - "1 rather think Wang* they `ot pole, feet• ICs g chin Being alone when one's belief le 111111; le not being alone.-4Lferbacb.. v,,to&A he Times 5 Clubbing .List +, f 1111111•118.11.1.1.11.1.111111111111111111.1111 „, Times and Weekly Globe . Times and Daily Globe................. Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star Times and Toronto W ee'ly Sun • • • • • Times and Toronto Daily Star............... 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 and London Daily Free tiP ess Morning EdiEvening' 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 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 Munscy's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's These prices are for addresses 4' Britain. ••••• •••••• 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 3.50 2 90 3.50 1.b5 2.25 1.60 2.25 2.25 3,25 3.40 2.50 1.75 2.90 1.35 3.10 2.90 1,60 8.15 2.66 2.40 2.30 2.50 2.45 2.60 2.55 1.85 2.40 + wito in Canada or Great The above publications may be obtained by Times subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- ese60 nein � tion being the figure given above less $I.00 reP r + the price of The Times. For instance : 4.4. The Times and Weekly Globe u, 1. 35 The Farmers Advocate �52,35]esa $100). $2.96 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Times and the Weekly Sun........ ......$1.80 The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less 51,00).. 1,30 The WeekI3 Globe (51.60 less 51.00) 60 $3.70 4. the four papers for $3.7o. , If the pilb.icat on you want is not in above list, let +i• us know. We ' .n supply almost any well-knownCum- ! % m- • dian or American publication. These prices arestrictly t y 4. cash in ad ranee SA -id subscriptions by post office or e press order to if, i f C e fi ilisie'�° me Stone MockOftletR119 4. + W m ii" i. •� •1••t••1•"1":� . .t. "Il4"I' 4