HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-08-27, Page 5Highest price paid for Prating
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TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES, AUGUST 27, 1903
THE MEN'S STORE NEWS !
Biggargains at Crowder's
DURING STOOK - 'FAKING
If it's a new Suit or pair of Trousers you are wanting, it will pay
you to come and see us. We have a lot of Suits, Pants, etc., for man,
youth or boy, which we are clearing out at away.down prices, so as not to
take them in stock. These goods must be sold to make room for our Fall
Goods, which are arriving daily.
50o PANTS 30c.-29 pairs Boys' School Pants, sizes 24 to 33, regular
SQq, stock -taking sale price
:$2.25 SUITS $1.50-12 only Children's Suits, sizes 22 to 26, were
2.00 and 2.25, stock -taking sale price - • -
'$5.50 SUITS $3,00-80 5.only
eo
Boys'
Fancy sizes 22 to 28, 3 pieces,
worth
,.$3.5o SUITS $2 25-14 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28, were
3.00 and 3.50, stock -taking price - - -
:$3.75 SUITS $3.00-17 only Youths' 3 -piece Suits, in tweeds, etc.,
sizes 27 to 33, reg. 3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50, stock -taking sale price
in
87.00etcUs sizes ITS 330 to 44, reg5,00-23 en's and Youths' 6.50, 7 00, 7 30 8 001 stock t king sale price
.30
1.50
3.00
2.25
3,00
5.00
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES !
'JvsT ARRIVED—NEW FALL HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES, Etc.
,The R. H. CROWDER Co.
WINGHAM, ONT.'
erk
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I ROYAL GROCERY
News From Our Neighbors
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!egaI0SI3u1 e
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1 Pickling time is at hand, and to keep pickles firm and
crisp and retain their flavor, you must have pure Spices Z
: and good Vinegar. We have the choicest brands.
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XXX VINEGAR, free from acids, absolutely
pure, good strength.
CIDER VINEGAR, full strength, mild, excel-
lent for pickles.
GRAPE WINE VINEGAR, delicate in flavor
and aroma.
GOLDEN SYRUP VINEGAR ; for table
use it has no equal.
MALT VINEGAR—Crosse & Blackwell's—
the name is a guarantee of quality.
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawake Tunes Correspondents Communicate — Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
3SELGRAV E
Miss Maude Wray is visiting friends
Goderioh.
Mrs. Wilson is spending a few days
with friends in Bluevale.
Mrs. (Dr.) Mesh is in Brueefield
visiting her old home this week.
Mrs. Farrow of Calgary iu* visiting
friends in and around Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Sproat and Mr. and Mrs.
John Scrandrett spent Sunday in At-
wood.
Mr, John Geddes and son, David, of
Bluevale are iu the village renewing
old. acquaintances.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stalker and Miss
Luella, of Lucknow were guests at
Dan Geddes' on Sunday.
Mr. Little is occupying the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church iu the absence
of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hastie.
Mrs. W. K. Whaley returned home
on Saturday after an absence of six
weeks visiting friends iu Michigan.
The brick work of the English church
is completed and makes a decided im-
provement on the appearance of the
church. The painters and carpenters
are busy on the inside work.
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PROOF VINEGAR—The strongest •
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made, stands test,()Tains
vinegar
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AT GRIFFIN'S
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Do you want to be the best paid man ' : your trade or profession ?
Two qualifications are necessary.. .0 must know your particular
business and have a thoro gh, p • ctical business training—know
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. how to apply bus: ness pri cipl : to your business.
4- Such a training gives you j that needed advantage over others
to get you the highest sa = ry paid for your particular class of
services.
••••Is The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has the best
• + qualified teaching staff, the most modern facilities and the finest
se accommodation iu Canada—turns out over 250 pupils every year.
••.` Fall Term opens Sept. 1. Booklet and alldesired information
+ free for a postal.
The Best Paid Man.
• FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
'I' J. W. WESTERVELT, PRINCIPAL, • . LONDON.
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A Sportsman's Mecca.
There is no more delightful place in
the Western Hemisphere for out door
life and perfect sport with rod and gun
than the famous Muskoka Lakes region
of the "Highlands of Ontario" about
100 miles north of Toronto. Canoeing
is one of the many pleasures the district
affords. The Grand Trunk reaches it
with ease and comfort, whirling its pas-
sengers through some of the grandest
scenery on earth.
Handsome,illustrated,descriptive mat-
ter sent free to any address ou applica-
tion to L, Harold, G. T. R.agent, Wing -
ham.
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! BLTTU.
The annual picnic of the Blyth Meth-
odist church Sunday school was held in
Coun. Sloan's grove on Friday afternoon
of last week.
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'Y -
oto It RIy.
George Bielby resigned his position as
teacher at Tiverton, where he did excel-
lent work.
John Jaoksou, Gth lice, has Leased the
Crozier farm in McKillop township and
will move to it after his crop is threshed
here.
Mrs. James Petah, who has been visit-
ing here for a few weeks. returned to
Manitoba Tuesday of last week. Her
son, John, accompanied a car of settlers,
effects shipped from Brussels this week.
This is getting to be a great township
without doubt. As a proof of this state-
ment we report the birth of three sons at
the home of Frank Martin, Sunshine,
Tuesday of last week.
A trial of a case under the Ditches and
Watercourses Act was held in the Town-
ship Hall, Morris, on Tuesday morning,
Aug. 18th before Judge Doyle, The case
was the appeal of Samuel Irvine and
others agaiust the award of James Mar-
shall, P. L. S., iu reference to a survey
for a ditch on 5th con., running from
S. Jordan's through W. 0, Proctor's, A.
Halliday's, L. Williams, Mrs. Proctor's
and Mrs. Corbett's properties. There
was also a small branch in S. Irvine's
and J. Ferguson's. G. F. Flair appear-
ed for the complainant. After consider-
able evidence had been taken, the Court
lasting from 10 a. m. to 1.30, the Judge
reserved decision.
Master Joe Habkirk, who spends the
greater part of his time with his grand-
mother in Brussels, is at present visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Habkirk.
Reeve Ferris, of Hallett, was amon
those who left Blyth station last we
for Manitoba. He will spend the n
two months visiting with relatives
friends in the west.
Mr. Edward Mole, who ha, been ma
ager of the Seaforth electric light pia
for some time past, is the new manage
of the Blyth electric light plant. He is
a son of Mr. John Mole, of Auburn.
Mr. Isaac Barr has soldhis brick house
on King street to Mr. Nicholas Cumiug,
of Morns, who recently sold his farm.
The price paid was $950. Mr. Barr
intends leaving Blyth and may go farm-
ing again.
Thos. W. Thompson, who was taken
to Stratford a few days ago, suffering
from the effects of an accident at Blyth
by which his spine was badly injured,
and who underwent the operation of
having splinters of bone taking from
his spine, died •Monday morning. Mr.
Thompson was section foreman here.
Ile is survived by his mother and one
sister.
36th ANNUAL
°WESTERN FAIR, -. LONDON
Sept. 11th to 19th; 1903
Entries Close Septet;fiber rotb.
An exhibition of merit. Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array
of attractions—Tony Ryder's celebrated troup of performing Monkeys
—Balloon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best
Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Fireworks each
evening concluding with "'.Phe Bombardment of Alexandria," a great
triumph of modern pyrotechny.
Extra trains and special rates over all lines. Prize lists and pro-
gramme on application,
LT -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, President.
J. A. NELLES, Secretary
GODLIUCB-
There died at St, Joseph's hospital in
London early Monday morning one of
• the most prominent and. best kuown
residents of Huron county, in the person
of Mr, Edmund Campion, K. C. About
.,three weeks ago Mr. Campion had what
was then considered a slight attack of
._gangrene in one of his toes, which kept
gradually increasing, resulting in his
death as above stated. Born is Ireland
in the late forties, he Came with his
parents to this country when a mere
child, and resided in Iluron county for
%upwards of half a century, where he
- was educated, and afterwards studied
law in the office of Judge Doyle, the
present Judge of the county.
It Will (live Yon An Appetite,
And a stomach to take care of it, a diges-
tion that will fill your veins with rich
blood; if weak, it will strengthen the
heart; will make the liver discharge its
proper functions. Ferrozono will in.
crease your nerve foree, and capacity
for mental labor, and will make work a
real pleasure. Every man, woman and
0. child oanderive benefit froth Perrozone.
At all druggists.
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1 gravel r,ud damages, $3 88; John Mar
shall, gravel and damages, $3 64; A.
Longley, gravel, $3.20; John W. King,
gravel, $6.19; Jas. McDougall, gravel,
$1.08; Win Yeo, damages,$1.00; Ewan-
nel Bolt, gravel, $7.15; Jas. C.Anderson,
gravel, $1.38; C. Stokes, gravel $2 80;
John Ansley, gravel and damages, $1.75.
On motion of Messrs Kelly and Ruth-
erford this meeting do now adjourn
to meet iu the Clerk's office, Bluevale,
on Monday, Sept, 21st at 10 o'clock a.m.
Carried.
JOHN Bwwn s, Clerk.
1:.1ST R A1�ANgaif.
A sad event occurred on Weduesday
of last week in the death of Gerat James,
iufaut son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Noble.
It is not known what the trouble was
but atter au illness of only three days.
during which he suckered very little, he
passed away. The funeral took place at
oue o'clock on Friday afternoou and was
largely attended. We extend onr sym-
pathy to the bereaved parents and
friends.
Mrs. McKim and Mrs. Fraser of Wals
ton were the guests of Mrs. J. Rath last
week.
Miss Tillie Nethrey was the guest of
her sister, Mrs, J.Noble, for a few days
last week.
Miss Belle
Blyth friends.
Mrs. J. (xrumaby, of Walton spent a
few days with her mother last week.
Mr. J. Fells wheeled to Seaforth and
back one day last week. We think he
did very well as it is a distance of fifty
miles.
Harvest is nearly over and the hum of
the thresher may be heard once more.
Quina , Saudayed with
Twenty years of Bronchitis. Capt.
Dunlop, of Kingtson, commander of the
steamer "Bohemian," of the R. & O.
fleet, suffered unceasingly for twenty
years, and although he took treatrneut
all the time permanent relief was not
obtained until he used "Catarrhozone"
which cured him quickly and perman-
ently. The Captain says "Catarrhozone
is the best euro for Bronchitis on the
face of the globe, pleasant to use; quick
to relieve and sure to cure." Catarrh -
ozone is a wonderful treatment for all
diseases of the Throat,Lungs and Bron-
chial Tubes. Two mouths' treatment,
price $1.00, small size 25 cts. Druggists
or Polson & Co., Kingston, Out.
TURN BEIIR't.
The hog is king to•day, and Mr. Peter
cEwen, of Turnberry knows how to
raise and fatten the "critters." Last
Monday lie had a car load delivered here,
which he sold to Mr. R. Trench, for ship-
ment. There were 81 hogs, weighing
16,390 1p and 'for which he got over
$11000 Tlus we t iuwas e brgges
upmeut of hogs ever made by any
individual farmer, and Mr. McEwen
ertainly deserves the name of the "Hog
cup,„; of Huron—Wrier s.�*m'^•-_
Miuutes of council meeting held Aug.
24th, 1903. Members of council all pre-
sent, the Reeve in the chair. The min-
utes of last meeting were read and adopt-
ed on motion of Messrs Mosgrove and
Kelly.
Moved and seconded by Messrs. Kelly
and Mosgrove that the application of
Miss Powell re straignt fence be granted,
provided it is built close to edge of gov-
ernment drain. Carried.
Moved by Messrs Rutherford and
Mosgrove that bylaw No. 0, 1003, be
passed for the levying of 11a mills on
the dollar of the last revised assessment
of the municipality for current expendi-
ture. Carried.
Moved by Messrs Coupland and Kelly
that bylaw No. 10, 1903 be passed for
the appointment of Mr. Paul Powell to
the office of tax collector for the current
year, Carried.
Moved by Messrs Mosgrove and Coup -
land that bylaw No. 11, 1903, be passed
for the levying of the sum of one thous-
and four hundred and seventy-three 10-
100 dollars for a township grant to public
t
• CLINTON.
As the G. T. R. pay train was return-
ing from Goderioh at noon Friday it ran
into Mr. Thomas Webster and his little
son, who was driving along the four-
teenth. concession. Both Mr. Webster
and his horse were instantly killed. The
boy escaped without injury. The train
slowed down and brought the unfortun-
ate man to Clinton, where he was
immediately taken to Stevenson's under-
taking warerooms.
CONTINU
Those who are gaining flesh
Ment str th th by regular trdat-
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller dose
and a little coot milk with it will
dQQ away with any objection
wrath Is attached to fatty prey
ducts during the heated
season.
Send for fret saispiO.
sCOT1' & nO W NE, Chemists,
'receeto, Ontatid.
sec. and S,.00; all druggisia.
If You Suffer Ening Don't Wait
a moment, go to the nearest drug store
and get a bottle of Nerviliue. Five
times stronger than any other—it pene-
trates to the remotest fibres—soothe the
irritated nerves and carries with it al-
most instant relief. Good for pain on
the outside, and if possible even better
for all internal agonies. Nerviline is sold
under guarantee. If you are not bene-
fited your money cheerfully back.
Druggists and medicine dealers sell it
everywhere.
w - . ours.
Oliver and Mrs. Harris intend taking
a trip out West. Mrs. Harris is not as
well as her frieuds would like her to be.
Wednesday of Iast week Geo. McFar.
Iane sowed a ten acre field of fall wheat.
This is surely the early bird.
Miss Emylene McQuarrie, of Detroit,
and Mrs. (Dr.) Hoffman, of Buffalo, are
enjoying a holiday visit at Hector Mc-
Quarrie's, 8rd con., for a week or more.
W. A. and Mrs. Killongh and child-
ren have been meowing old friendships
in Grey township. Mr. Killongh's
health has not been the best but we hope
he may soon be fully restored to his ac-
onstomed vigor.
We are sorry to state that Miss Maggie
Stewart, lath con„ is under the doctor's
care. She received severe injuries some
weeks ago while returning from a Con-
cert in Brussels. A runaway horse
coming up behind them in the darkness
frightened their horse and they were
thr•wn out.
The 50 acre farm of John Bateman,
north half lot 15, eon. 6, has been sold
to J. W. Stevenson, of Grey, for the
aunt of $2,630. Possession will be given
on January 1st with privilege of work-
ing on the farm at once. Mr. Bateman's
health has not been very vigorous and
ho will take a rest for a time hoping to
benefit thereby.
The Council met in the Council Room,
Aug. 20th, pursuant to adjournment;
members all present; iniuutes of last
meeting read and passed.
Account of "Times" office, Wingham,
$20, being part payment of printing
contract for 1903, was ou motiou,of Mr.
Menzies, seconded by Mr. Ellis, ordered
to be paid.
Communication from Wm. Lane, Co.
Clerk, received stating that the amount
required this year from East Wawauosh
for County purposes was $1726.55, being
$302.15 more than what was required tor
the year 1001.02.
Resolved, that a further sum of $3550
iu addition to the County rate be raised.
off the township this year as follows:—
Township improvements and officers
salaries, $1850; miscellaneous, etc, $150;
special school rate, $1550; in. all, $5276.-
55. A rate of 3.64 tenth mills on the
dollar was struck to raise this amouut:-
1.2 tenth mills for County rate, 1.4 tenth
mills for township improvements etc. etc.
and 1.04 for special schoolrate. By-law
o. 8, 1903, confirming the same, duly
d and passed.
esolved further, that John H. Me -
ton be re -appointed Collector of
axes for the eurreut year at a salary of
$60, this surn to cover all expenses incur-
red connected with the office. By-law
No. 9, 1903, ratifying this appointment,
also rend and passed.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following accounts:— H. B. Elli-
ott, Wingham, part payment of priuting
contract for 1003, $20.00; J. G. Moser,
Blyth, spike nails for bridge at lots 39
and 40, cou. 1, $1.84; Thos. H. Taylor,
sr.. 3900 feet elm plauk for bridges and
culverts, $G0.00, lumber for bridge at
lots 39 and 40, con 1,$39.08; John Shiell,
fixing culvert and cleaning out ditch,
sideline 33 and 34, cou. 11, $4; Geo.
White, Blyth, building waterbreak, and
filling approaches to bridge, sideline 39
and 40, con. 1, $4.50; Geo. A. Cottle,
Whitechurch, elm plank, repairing cul-
verts and bridges, etc., $11.54; McKin-
non Bros., gravelling at lots 28, cons. 12
and 13, $11.37; Jas. Martin, sr., level-
ling road at lots 28, cons 12 and 13,$4.45,
126 yards gravel on road. division No.
68,$8.82,225 yds gravel on western boun-
dary,$15.75,inspecting gravelling on wes-
tern boundary,$4.50;Peter Leaver,build-
ing and repairing culverts,sideliue 30 and
re
ISABD�S 1The leading StoreILsAxo's
3 = Days More =3
OF .ISARD'S
20 per cent.
Discount Sale!
Don't miss this chance of saving
20 per cent. on your purchase
of High - Class Clothing r I r
ONLY 3 DAYS MORE
Friday, Saturday, Monday
Aug. 28, 29 and 31.
AMEN
This has been a very successful
Clothing Sale. We have sold a
great number of Suits, and still
have a good variety to choose from
Cone along and get dollar value
for B0 cents
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
H. E. ISARD Sc.Co.
Opoosite Bank of Hamilton
imuszczmir
schools by the levy of arate of 1 12.100 31, cous.l0 and 11,$20; Hugh McKinnon,
mills on the dollar on the last revised cutting hill, lots 37, cons.6 and 7, $71.50,
asssessment of the municipality.— gravelling on western boundary, $66.37,
Carried. Matthew Mains, Hullett, rebuilding
The following accounts were passed bridge, sideline 3)) and 40, con. 1, $20;
and cheques issued:—D. H. Moffatt, Johu Mains, Hallett, gravelling on east -
culverts, $3.70; Leo Orvis, dauenges, ern boundary, $90; Thos. Black, inspect -
$1.00; John A. Miller, repairing culvert, ing gravelling on eastern boundary,
$1.00; H. Ross, repairing culvert, 75c;
$5.12
Jas. Powell, repairing culvert,883.00;Jno.
Padfield, gravelling, $2.40; Duff &
Stewart, lumber and culvert, $46.08;
John Burgess, part, salary, $50.00; Jolui.
W. Xing, damages, $3.00; Robt. Muir,
Get the Most
Out of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a'.weak stomach
aro uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
-)
frig.
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia for
years, and tried every remedy I heard of,
bat never got anything that gave me relies
until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot
praise this medicine too highly for the good
it has done me. I always take it to the
tin land fall and would not
t bewithout
A. Nuattarr, c ev e, Ont. cement soon will do the wise act if they
hood's Sarsaparitta buy it now, as cement will likely ad-
Strengthene and tortes the stomach and I agents for Hanover cement.
CULItOSs.
During a thunderstorm Monday night
Dir. John Little's barn on the 8th con-
cession of Oulross was struck by light-
ning and burned to the ground. The
barn contained all the season's crops and
implements, together with one horse
and three calves. Total loss about $2,500;
insured for $1,500.
BLUEVALn.
Mrs. Christopher Thornton, of Wing -
ham, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Gardiner.
Mrs. Alstou Mason and children, of
Stratford, are visiting relatives in Blue -
vale and vicinity.
Mrs. John Pugh and Miss Edna, of
Brussels, were visitors here this week.
Mrs. Ira Barkley, of Climax,Miehigan.
is visiting her father Wm. Messer.
Word has been received that Miss
Maggie Casemore, who, accompanied by
her father is holidaying in the West, is
lying ill with typhoid fever at Carol,
Man.
Misses Ethel Kiug and Maggie Hen-
ning of Wingham were visiting Mrs.
George McDonald last week.
Mrs. Sanderson has returned to Toron-
to after visiting here for some time.
Mr. W. Telford of Wingham visited
at Mr. John Burgess' this week.
Mr. Chas. Coultes from near Listowel
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Wm. Ailey of Wingham visited
at R. C. Brinker's this week.
Miss Maude Paul of Morris has been
A number of other small accounts, visiting her aunt Mrs. Joseph Pugh.
principally for gravel, repairing culverts
and bridges etc., amounting to $36.50,
also received and paid.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
to date 8337.79.
On motion of Messrs. Menzies and
Ellis, Reeve McCallum was authorized
to meet the Mayor of Wingham and
Reeve of Morris at a time and place
agreed on, to take into consideration
the matter of repairing and otherwise
improving gravel road on prairie, south
of the town of Wingham.--Carried.
Council then adjourned till Monday,
21st, September next.
P. PORTL•'itrxnLD, Clerk,
The Tares and Weekly Globe sent to
any address until January 1st, 1004 for
85 cents.
CEstner—Car of Durham cement Aust
Iti n W. B ll ill O t arrived. Parties$ who intend nein-
'mess
sn-
vaiiee in price before long. We are also
the whole digestive system. A, YOUNG' & SON.
Dr. Ovens of London, M. R. C. S. L.
R. 0. P. specialist, eye, ear, nose and
throat, will be in Winghatn, at Camp-
bell's drug store, Monday, Aug. 31st.
Glasses properly fitted.
The editoral game laws are stattd in
an eastern publication to be follows;
"Book agents may be killed from Coto-
bor 1 to September 1; spring poets from
March 1 to June 1; scandal mongers
from April 1 to February 1, umbrella
borrowers from August 1 to November
1, and from February 1 to May 1.
Every man who accepts a newspaper for
two years and then on being presented
with the bill, says: "I never ordered it,"
may be killed on the spot without re-
serve or relief.
The TIMES and Family Herald and
Weekly Star seat to any address until
January 1st, 1004 for 35 cents.
John W. Noble was committed for
trial at Hamilton on a charge of steal-
ing $2,000 from the Canalifan Express
Company, of which he was cashier.
volayfelliree
Fresh Plums
FOR SALE.
Choice Plums of best qual-
ity, will be sold by fhe bushel
or basket.
Picked while you wait.
Over twelve varieties to
choose from.
Order early. TERMS CASII.
A. W. WEBSTER..
Authorized Life of Pope Leo
MANAGER WANTED.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman in each
district to manage our business and start:
agents in the sale of the Official and Au-
thorized Life of Pope Leo XIII. Book
issued ander the imprimatur of Cardinal
Gibbons and endorsed by the leading
Archbishops and priests throughout the-
United
heUnited States and Canada; printed hi
both English and French; $20.00 straight:
cash salary and expenses paid each week
direct from headquarters; expense
money advanced ; position permanent.
Address DANTD B. CLA1 KSov, 324 Dear-
born Street, Chicago.
XIII
Clubbing Rates
The T ails clubs with the papers
menticned below at a reduced rate:
For one year..
The Tintes and
The Weekly Globe
The Weekly Mail
.... ,.,8i Gtt
1 7l
The Daily Star, Toronto 2 2Pr
Tne Montreal Family Herald and
1 7G
Tho Weekly Sun 17Cr
The Farmers'Star Advocate1 i5
Toronto Daily News..... 300"
The Montreal Witness, Weekly,. „ 160
World Wide 1150
Northern Messenger 1 20
The Drily World, Toronto 3 00
Montreal Daily Herald 2 00
Fanning World 1 50
Loudon Advertiser, weekly 150
Daily Globe .... -... 425
If you do not see what you want in the
list let us hear from you. We can give
clubbing rates on any newspaper or
magazine. Address or call at
TIMES OFF,
WinghICEam.