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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-28, Page 3TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF tlnilil took "Fruit a -:[res" SP assn.0, F %► , A1 , iiia, Sth, ><QIo, "1 have been a sufferer for the past a5 ears tvitb Constipation, Indigestion anti catarrh of the. Stomach. tried many remedies and many doctors but derived no, benefit whatever. Finally, 1 read +Fnn advertisement of ' Vr•uit-setivet r.. 1 decided to give Fruit a.tivesa trial and foundthey did exactly what was claimed for :beta. 1 have now taken +Fruit,a-tives' for some months and And that they are the only remedy that does me good. 1 have recommended Trait -it -Jives' t+ great mar#y, of my friends and 1 cannot ,praise these fruit tablets too. liiglil "fobs, j, JONAS "1 rrniit:-$-tires" Is the only natural epee for Constipation and Stomach Trouble, because it is the only medicine is the world that is made of fruit juices and valuable tonics. Hundreds of people have been cured, as if by a miracle, by taking "Pruit•a-tives", the 'famous fruit medicine. $oc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, sec. M dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit.a-fives Limited, Ottawa. • MI She Asked. "The late Justice Harlan," said a Washington lawyer, "was an advocate of temperance in eating, in drinking, in the use of tobacco, in all things. "Justice Harlan, praising temperance at a lawyers' banquet, once told eatery about a young wife who said to her husband: "'Jack, dear, 1 do wish you'd stop drinking! Every time you go to one of these banquets of yours, you get up the next morning pale and tired, you won't eat anything, you just gulp down nine or ten glasses of water. Do stop drinking, won't you dear? I know it's bad for you.' "'But all great men have been drinking men,' Jack grumbled. 'Look at Webster, look at Poe, look at Charles Lamb, look at Grant, look-' "'Well', ,nterrupted his wife, 'you dust promise, dear, • that you'll quit rinking till you're great and Pll be satisfied,'" IlMainve CHRISTMAS 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. 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 parent; 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 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 me, In a few words, state that in the last 20 years, since 1891, thele baye 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 fronts 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 e* cry rntiept, in the Hospital, and the citizens of Toronto donate an average. of $10,000 to the maintenance fund of the Hospital.. It would take more space than you can Spare to tell of the good work dose for the sick and deformed children of this Province. Why, in the Orthopedic department In 20 years, nearly 700 children, boys end girls, have been treated for elub feet,a nd about 600 were corrected. Two-thirds of these came from places outsideof Toronto, sonic, from parents who could not afford to pay. Surely we have a fair elaim for help from the people of this Province. Every day is Christmas to the child whose little life is saved, or whose crippled limb is straightened 'with the might of money-yourmone3 aid the mercy of the Hospital. Will you, the reader of this letter, think of what your dollar will da? It helps tp to restore health and strength, and gives sound limbs and straight feet to crippled boys, and girls. Yougive wealth to the 1-fospltal, and the iv- Hospital a n gives health to the Children. 'yes, your money can put golden hinges oti the door of the hospital's mercy. Will you, kind reader, help us and send a spare dollar to i)ouglaa David• son, the saecretarydreasurer of the Hospital, ar TAB MOAN I'JMES 01E It 28 1911 ti TH& FARM f•AWVI The hew' Zork court* hold that a eerttUcate of **pia tr. not it I egntiable *drupes . ' Whereua � t, u r01140411 destroyed by the payee ,fox dies purpose of ceneeling It no etc. tion. coli bo maintained On It Ile a lost lnstruineut by the payee or any other person Or him. A railroad ticket for transpor- tanon paid for at the ordinary rate is not a contract within tt- self, but a mere evidence of cons tract which the law .creates end which Ilea behind the ticket. Qopacity to ot#dcrstartd the #t» feet of wafting one's will and not actually uuderatandiug fa. the test Of mental capacity to make et will, ECONOMY QF SHEEP. mpreve Fertility end. Take Nothing From the"$ail. When the small, farmer adopts a per. Raanezt system of farthing he will turn to sheep, He must have come way to conserve his soli fertility, and. of all farm animals thesheep standee supreme in this particular, writes George McHerrow In the Orange Budd. Farmer. The part that they have played in the development of other farming districts, notably England, should attest their value in intensive- farming. The type of sheep required for the small farm and the profit which can: be derived from them ben rightly kept Is too little known. Itis bard to realize that they can be made prq$t» "able by feeding on grain and tame hay, while heretofore they have roam- ed over and lived through a Large part of the year on the native grass. But such is possible if we will only go at it in the rigbt way. In getting a flock the first thing to consider is the breed. It must be adapted to conditions. One essential is to get a type that can produce tt prime mutton carcass and a beavy fleece at the same time. The dual purpose sheep has become a reality, The Cheviot sheep has a fleece that is moderately long, straight and free frome hemp (or the short coarse hairs that go by this name) and covers well all parts of the body down to the hocks. The ewes are excellent milkers and good mothers, losing few Iambs even when unat- tended by the shepherd, They are very docile and not given to stray- ing • The fleece of the Cheviot weighs five to seven pounds in the ewes and a half more in the iambs. Ewes weigh up to 170 pounds and the rams a third. more. and it is no longer necessary to sacri Tice mutton conformation for wool pro clueing qualities or the reverse. Aside from their mutton and woo( producing qualities, sheep have an economic value to the farmer. I havi seen them devour burdocks and rag weed with relish, while they bad a abundance of good tame grasses. I a trip were taken through a rural cow munity of any highly developed seal tion it would be found that nearly all the most progressive farmers keep sheep. They know that sheep take practically nothing from the soil. Thi care of them Is important, but is a exceedingly pleasant task and require very tittle labor during the busy seal son. There is a pleasure in caring for good sheep that cannot be equaled id. any other branch of farming. Noth' ing will Instill a love of farm life in a' boy sooner than the care of such animals. 1 know this by experience. When kept In fenced pastures the3l are not susceptible to disease, Stobie. ach worms are the greatest menace, but may easily be avoided by keepingi the lambs off old sod in warm weather. The northwest will not give up bei supremacy in sheep raising, but "the old order changeth, yielding place to the newer Coat Per the Hogs. Soft coal or charcoal is to the hog as ie to Give p the boy. G e it to them fn frequent doses. tf it big bunch of pigs are allowed to sleep together in cramped quarters, in bad weather, they win pile up and the small wader pigs differ. Easy to separate them into tots of eight or ten each. A sow pig farrowing at one year old will, if she and her offspring produce the average timber of animals, round up a herd of P00 at the end of the fourth year, provided there are aro slips, no deaths, no mate. Keep the Best Lembo. b , It takes solve grit to say "NJ's when the*ut b cher gets his eye an the nicest depb yon sieve• -the one yon wanted to" save for yourself --but that very lamb will by and by bring you a great deal more than the meat man ,will ql re you for it now 11 you keep it and do Weil by it, flet yeargtimption up, J fOSS ROi3Oi1.1',SGN, then, ttnd say: "1V'0, sir. rm going to Chairman of the Trustees, 'Poroma. keep that lamb myself.° ""` LIFE WAS A. MIIMQEN FOR TWO YEARS. lKrs. 10540 Tbroop, Upper 1'ofnt 44 sate, 4.11„ writes. a"I cannot speak to well of Doau'a .Kidney lPills, Iran' two vases 1 was sod tired' life was a burdese aid 1 got up more :.red thaa when I teat to, bed, and my tack area so laiae a, could hardly straighten up, 1 took .111f, fetent kinds of medicine,, but untie of then& did me any good. until a ideal advised me to try Doan's Kidney Fills, 1 414 so, And today 1 don't know what it la to be tired, and my lame back is alt gone, - 1 can recommend them to any person Suffering with lame backkarld that terrible tired feeling." »oau's, Kidney Pills are a purely vege, table medicine, realizing quick, perms, peat relief, without any ill after effects, Mates Kidney Pills are.,i;p cents pen t,ox,. or 3 boxes 'for iL P, at all dealer or mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T. ¥ilburu Co., I,4ahsted, Toronto► Ont, • If ordering direct specify "Down's," Telling Stories. Don't try to tell a story to any group or throng, if it is stale and hoary, with whiskers two feet Iong. For anecdotes blue -mouldy give all good men a pain, and show that you should . fold a wet towel on yourbrain, Don't tell a story cizzy, however good it seems, to fel- !owe w zo-ore busy -with their own priv- ate schemes. For men you bore when toiling are likely to arise, their blood with anger boiling, and soak you in the eyes. Don't tell to gent or lady, to anyone you know, an anecdote that's shady -such stories go to show that he who tells them's merely a donkey in disguise, with ears so long they nearly brush cobwebs from the skys. Don't tell a tale that's longer than is the moral law, or someone who is, stronger may smite you on the jaw. 4 dozen story tellers may charm us with their tales, where forty thousand fellers pro- duce but sighs and wails. You'll win but little glory, perhaps make people groan; don't try to tell a story unless you are alone) -Walt Mason. Nerves Are ,Exhausted And nervous prostration or paralysis is creeping steadily upon you. You hear of people suddenly falling victims of nervous prostration or some form of paralysis, But when you get all the facts of the case you and that they have had months or years of warning. They ,haven't t slept well. There has been frequent attacks of nervous headache. Digestion has failed. They have been irritable, easily worried and excited and have ,found memory and concentration failing. Had they but known that these symptoms tell of exhausted nerves or had they realized their danger they would have restored the feeble, wast- ed nerves by use of such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This great restorative treatment cures by forming new, ri:h blood and by rebuilding the wasted nerve cells. No medicine is more certain to prove of lasting benefit to the system. 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for f'2.50; at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The average annual depreciation of farm machinery is usually estimated at 10 per cent. Still there are hundreds of machines that are not efficient after six to seven years active service. Although machine sheds will extend the time usual- ly 20 to 30 per cent., still it is • deplorable that so much machinery is still found in the open air. With the best of care and attention machines wear out too soon So often before a machine is discarded it taxes the patience of most operators, This is just the time when the machine should do good work, because time is valuable in saving crop. CARTEL'S ITTLE WEN PILLS. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles loci - dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating, Pain le the Side, .ke, 1ilhile their moat remarkable success has beef ehomvn in curing, sIc 'Seminole, yet Carter's Little Liver tine are equally vatuabislnCanstlpatlon,curingandpre' venting title annoylncomplaint while they ale* correct alldisorders ofthe-lm:me s, stthinlatethe liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they Only cured D Ache they would he almestpriectoes to thosawtid Suffer from thlsdistreesiagcomplalntt but term. tiatety thoir gaodnoss does not end h ere,and tb obb Who °bee try them will and these I I the piths Vain - able tri so many wayys that they Will tette wit - peg to do without them. But after all sitichead ACHE Ti the harmers* many lives that hero is where tve make our great boast: Cur pills CgraitWhild 01110hf do not. Carter's Litter, Liver rills are Very email and Very easy to take. Otte or two 201116=mmadeet. 'racy are strictly vegetable and do not grins et* purge, m t by their gelato netto>y plebes) all who CUM 00..1 *'7 tilt . :004 hi r 1N THE. titi4TEP volgo M. There i$ an impression among *me classes in Europe that till 4merlcane are 1~keix« Thie has been furthered to a great extent by the frequent refer. encs in British and Continental news» papers to great fortunes in the United States, .and the inference is suggested that the possession of large fortunes is; 'very rare in' Europe. Tide inference may be correct where the .comparison is based, on Mit. Rooke, filler's Accumulation of worldly goods, hut ;fTOM tyle viewpoint of the distribu- tion, of wealthamong indsvideele the English at least hare no reason to feel that they play second fiddle to Amami - .ca, Every day the newspapers con- tain notices of wills probated which Om that comfortable fortunes are y" r plentiful in England, 3!P g . Take for example, a list of wills and a statement of bequests•contained in a single issue of one of the London news. papers. Four wills were noticed and the estates affected were valued at $4,126,760, $2,968,180, $737,464 and $390,580. These fertunes, according to the shoring made in the daily news- paper reports, are not exceptional. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward 'ammonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confident- ly 4o a baby air ,to an adult, Sold by all dealers. WEALTH OF THE ROTHCHILDS. The wealth of the Rothchilds is a fascinating theme for speculation, but accuracy is difficult to arrive at. -. The fortunes of the house, as is well known, were founded by the Rothschild who was the first in England to obtain the news of the battle of Waterleo and profit by it on the Stock Exchange. The recent death in Paris of Baron Gustave recalls the first occasion en which some idea could be obtained as to the wealth of the firkin. The brothers are partners, and the bank has branches in London, Berlin, Paris, Frankfort and Vienna. The French branch was founded by Baron James, who had four sons. Of these only one, Edmond, outlived him. When his first son, Solomon, died in 1864 he left a widow and a daughter, Helen, When Helen married Baron van Zuylen de Nyevelt, her share of her father's fortune, which she brought with her as dowry, was £14,000,880. Baron Solomon's fortune was double this amount and his three brothers and his sister, who married Baron Nathan- iel of London, had equal amounts. Thus the• equal fortune of the five in 1864 was nearly £160,000,000. As the four branches of the family are equally rich its aggregate wealth at that time must have been £640,000,000, and that was more than forty-five years ago. Do not suffer another day with Itching Bleed- ing, or Protrud- ing Piles. No surgical oper. ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly pure you. tiOa a cox; all' dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage. Pulpwood in Canada. Nearly six hundred thousand cords of wood were ground into pulpwood by fifty one pulp mills operation throughout Can- ada during 1910. Statistics compiled by the Forestry Branch of the Depart- ment of the Interior show that the total value of this wood was $3,585,000, and that it was converted into fourhundred and seventy-five thousand tons of wood pulp. Quebec is the premier pulp wood Proyince of Canada because of its ex- tensive spruce and balsam forests suit- able for pulpwood. rhe twenty-five pulp mills in Quebec reported the co•.- sumption of fifty-seven per cent, of t'es. total for Canada,or twenty-three tho•; s- and cords more than in 1909. Ontario likewise increased the amount consum- ed in its fifteen mills by over twenty thousand cords, and used over one-third of the total cosumption, forming with Quebec, ninety-two per cent of the total. The mills of Nova Scotia con- sunned nearly thirty thousand cords. New Brunswick used barely ane -fifth as much as in 1909, contributing in that. year fifteen per cent. of the total. In 1010 the amount used was Only two per cent. of the total, due chiefly to the closing of one large plant, The average value of pulpwood in 1910 was $6 per cord, and Quebec was the one Province in which the price was less in 1910 than in 1909. The price in this Province fell onto $6.60 per cord. The highest price paid was in Ontario, where it averaged $7, while pnlpvood from Nova Scotia at $4.60 per cord was the cheapest, Children Cry' rOR FLETCHER S , .. A 1 ORIA PROP$: T E MATCH, It hoe liesn sold, that anywhere, The biggest fool Is be who afloat, . amskes ar ock'li i #if cher Of some one else'* boat;. But equal with him in the race, The egg* of woe to hatch, Ia, in unknown or known .disgrace: The fool that drops the match, What loft to him, if, in hia baste A fragrant weed to try, The fora of woman's ride and taste Hants dangerously n gh? What if a precious life recede With fiame•enhanced cies etch? He did not do the ehamefui deed' . ; He and dropped y ropp d $ match, What is't to him, if stores of wealth In flame may disappear. Or frionds that waisted in joy and health, May nevermore come near? Whet if explosions upward spring - A hundred lives to snatch? He didn't da much of anything; Ile only dropped a. match, Incendiary+• guilty .Dile as Yon'111earn the gt not i lesson, re you're done,. That carelessness is crime, But when your future home you view, And lift its red-hot latch No matter theta how often you May drop the lighted match! -Will Carleton in Harper's Weekly, WHY MEAT IS DEAR. Dr, Rutherford, veterinary director- general and live stock commissioner in his annual report sounds a note of warning as tothe future of the live stock industry, which throws light on one of the causes of the cost of high living. Dr. Rutherford says that pro- duction of meat in this country is not keeping up with the demand; that the country's meat export trade is dimin- ishing, and bids fair to disappear alto- gether, and the imports of meat from the United States, the Antipodes and the Argentine are daily becoming a bigger factor. Until recently it had appeared as if Canada would always have an abundant supply of live stock of all kinds. Cir- cummances, have, however, brought about a great and serious change. Al- though many of the newcomers in wes- tern Canada are on the land, few of them are devoting any attention to ani- mal husbandry, and a considerable time is Iikely to elapse before they are com- pelled by a gradual exhaustion of the soil to turn to mixed farming and sys- tematic production of commercial live stock. For some time, therefore, the majority of these people will them- selves by consumers instead of produc- ers of meat. The continued augmentation of our city population, says the report, "has also largely increased the consuming public. Further, t he habits and tastes of the people have altered and the general prosperity has brought about a higher standard of liv- ing resulting in a greater per cent per capital consumption of meat. It is cer- tainly somewhat remarkable that in view of these conditions the general production of live stock through the country as a whole, appears to Have scarcely maintained a normal rate of increase. "For a number of years mutton from the Antipodes has been competing with that from Washington and Clregon in the British Columbia market, an occasional carload, being shipped as far east as Alberta. During last winter, however, frozen mutton, as well as frozen rabbits, from Aus- tralia, have been landed at our Atlan- tic seaports, and sold to Canadian con- sumers in Toronto and Montreal. The Richest Depositoy. From theNew York American. What is the world's greatest treasure house? A good many people would tell you it is the Bank of England, yet there are on13 $180,000,000 in that depository. The United States mint in Denver is far and away the richest building in the World. In its vaults at present are $445,- 000,000 in gold coin and gold bullion, or more than the total gold production of the world for 1908. During that year, the latest one for which figures are available, the gold coinage of the nations amounted to more than $327,000,000 and the consutnp- tion of gold in the arts to more than 4113,000,000. Tlhe United States plans to deposit more than $600,000,000 in the Denver mint, but even that staggering sum seems small compared with the deposits in the banks of that country at the first of this month. They reached a total of fourteen billions. On the whole, it does seem as though Uunele Sam would not have any diffi- culty in buying Christmas presents. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C-iceS i OR$A There are two qualities in human nat- ure that used to be cultivated by every he ail the industrial anti one and when I domestic conditions will right them- selves. There qualities are unselfish. NERVOU$ DZBIFYL ssVIR if Era rt :T'Dlpfere #TYeti. underfmammas IOR mem aAK ta tivi + b OctDkrpi4#,botelesani taws hest up; the serves beopras meervouseers,bashtffpess as44 tl daagyq�disappear• the ay Tot aare inviSeresr:yelitdrains a 40 nno i tr'� ' Mesa: a ds feesyrprseifa msn�ad know marriage. coo* ba Were Doe'# tea ah y e of your hiMd gareetli dollars. 111iM"' NO NAMER 1lsgit? wErno f? warns vON51111� THIREATERRO WITH PARALYSIS fetes lt:. Stuuanerti relates his Rzperieace: "i eras tronblgd with- Nervous Pebllity formes Yeaia. 1 Jay to indiscretion iadid encase! in YoRta. I became very despondent and didn't care whotber wonted or not. 1 imegiued cverybodk who looked at me guessed my secret, briagiriative drestns at night weakened ole: -m book 5olrod, heti portae to the hacker nay heap,- :binds and feet were e ld, Lindeetine morpt4gd oor, apt:tjte, finger* wenn shaky, evert blurred, hair xooee, memory poor, etc, Numbness in the fing lie eat in atsd the factor toad ane ale feared paralysis. 1 took alt ktnds of inedicine* and pried many finieelaas. physiolans, wore @n.electrio beltforthree months, but received little benefit. x. mesa 7a#ATOrtir w44 induced tO.Oansult Dra. Kennedy 8G erten 'referees,. doctors. Lusea Kennedy, though I had lost all faith in. ke drewaingmea I commenced the Naw blsxldcp'fna4Taktir and it saved my life. Tee fmprovemsnt was like nta ie --I could feel the vigor going through the nerves. I was curet: hneatanyand pbysteali'i , x have Seat theta wany patientii and poptteue.t•o do so. CURES GUARANTIED OR P40 PAY We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY,BJ.oOD AND URINARY CQMPAJWITS. 1tuDNRY AND ED.ADDER DISEASES east all.hlseq.ee. ,.cult#**Man. CONSULTA'foN FREE, ROOKS FREE. If unable moon writs far a Question Blank forHome Treatment. DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave. and Oriswold St,, Detroit, Mich. j All letters franc Canada must be addressed 1 Cto our Canadian Correspondence laepart useimearmaim meat ie Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 0o patents in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence end laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. `rite for our private address. +4d• IThe t 3 • 4, +44 ,b3.3re4'` d•'1%dfe' f 3el•g; Times40 Clubbing. List Roarommeagisimemmiuma Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 Times and Daily GIobe , . • , , 4.50 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1,85 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,75 Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 Time and Toronto Daily News„ 2.30 Times and Daily Mail and Empire,....., 4.50 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire..., 1.60 Times and Farmers' Adveeate ...... 2.35 Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) , ..... , 1,60 Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free • Press.... ...., , 1.60 Times and Daily Advertiser......., .,,......-- 2.85 Times and London Advertiser (weekly). 1,60 Times and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition 8.50 Evening Edition ,... , 2 90 Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.85 Times and World Wide 2.25 Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg,.... 1.60 Times and Presbyterian ............ 2.25 Times and Westminster 2,25 Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.40 Times and Busy Man's Magazine . , ............. 2,50 Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 Times and Youth's Companion .... .. , , . , , , 2.90 Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 Times and Daily World ........ , ....\ 8.10 Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)......, 2,90 Times and Canadian Pictorial . ...... 1,60 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.6G Times and Delineator 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan ... ... , 2.80 Times and Strand 2.50 Times and Success 2.45 Times and McCIure's Magazine........ 2,60 Times and Munsey's Magazine . 2,55. Times and Designer ... 1.85 Times and Everybody's 2.40 4. 40 • 414 4 - 4. These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 4, Britain. The above publications may be obtained by Times 4' subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- 4 tion being the figure given above less $'x.00 representing • the price of The Tunes. For instance : ,�'II, The Times and Weekly GIobe ...... $1.604. 4. The Farmer's Advocate 02,35 less $1,00)...... , . 1,3540. making the price of the three papers $2,95, • The Times and the Weekly Sun ......... ....., $1,80 The Toronto Dally Star R2.30 leas X1.00), 1,80 The Weekly Globe 01,60 Iess $1.00) 60 52,95 $3.70 t • the four papers for $3.7o. If the p'lb icat on you want is not in above list! let us know, We -, ,1 supply almost any well-known Carla - diad or Ameri,:an publication, These prices are strietty 1 cash in ad 'an::e S nd subscriptions by post office or e press order to t TA ie Tirrtes Office+, nos and selffeontrol, Unselfishness would end all monopoly, self-eontrol Stone Block enable every individual to dhreet INC M his mental and physical energies toward o< the best uses of life for himself and for 44:4.144-1,44.++,14.44.0+4444,++ 4.4+44f E'F, t' 4:' dt • 4 w humanity.