HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-14, Page 66
TI1E WINGIWI Ti tl:S, JANUATIY 14, 1904
caigthc6chipige
9lere'C Health"
There is health and strength
in, every draught cf
tOVRJL
it contains in the smallest g
i j po,� cell.: bulk all the strengthening
and st:,.nulating properties of the
finest by of and is so palatable, refreshing
and ing :goratin- that thousands are getting
ci '� aE, BOVRIL-HABIT—because they like it
--because it is the ideal cold weather beverage.
Warming Nourishing—Ztim eating,
4C7 tg6c gag
V
Kernels from the Sanctum Mill
interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
Kincardine is suffering from a potato On Wednesday Dec. 23rd Mr. John P.
famine at present. Skinner of Clinton was united in mar -
Cargill Presbyterian church is now a
separate charge. Rev. F. 0. Nichol is
the pastor and the stipend is $ 750 with
The church has a member
free manse•
ship of 80.
H OAESEN ESS
Helen Decker, Jordan Ferry, N. S.,
writes: "A few months ago I hada severe
cold in my throat and chest and became
quite hoarse. A bottle of Dr. Woods
Norway Pine. Syrup soon relieved the
hoarseness and cured the cold."
The customs colleotiors at Clinton for
the six months ending Deo. 31st, 1902,
were $5,450.29, and for the correspond-
ing peried last year, $7,094.58, an in-
crease of $1,6355.29.
The total loss from fires in Toronto in
1003 was $273,696.70, compared with
$423.544 in 1902. Chief Thompson com-
plaius of low, water pressure iu some
districts and reccOmends important ex-
tensions to the watermains.
137 Cis Mel. Xeel,.
'Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought
ofSignature
r • ��i`•
Reuben -Switzer, probably the oldest
Orangemen in Canada, has just died in
Blanshard township, Perth county. He
was a member of the Order for over
seventy years.
Mrs. Catharine Neubecker, who has
been living in Mildmay with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jos. Schmidt, died Thursday
night. Deceased was 78 years old, and
has been suffering for some time with
dropsy.
At this time of the year when sore
throat, pain in the chest, rheumatic pains
and aches are prevalent, it would be wise
to keep on hand a bottle of Hagyard's
riage to Miss Olive Hobbs, daughter of
Mr. Wm. Hobbs of Londesboro. The
ceremony took place at the home of Mr.
J. Cooper and was performed by Rev. J.
C. Dunlop.
A charter has been applied for, for the
Goderich Planing Co., with a capital of
$40,000. Messrs. Jas. Buchanan, sear.,
James Buchanan, fir., Joseph T. Gold-
thorpe, John Lawson and H. Tufford
being the provisional directors.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1444
Within a few days:.offlces of the new
Crown Sank of Cauadrb will be opened
ho 'Torouto, iu charge of Dor. Gerald U
0. O'Grady, agent of the Burk of Com-
merce in Loudon, who will be the generel
manager of the bank. It is stated shirt
the new bank will begin busiurss about
May or Juue.
The dwelling of Mr. John Silver, near
Port Franks, was recently destroyed by
Are, together with all tho contours
Among the articles burned was a vieliu
over. 300 years old cud a razor which has
been used by Air. Silver 'fir over 65 years,
both of which were highly 1 r.zed by the
owuer for their antiquity.
Ufiitl'rE met pan ltl•;
Mrs. O. Appleton, Whitewens, N. W.
T., writes: Mtlburn's Sterlingfieud,,che
Powders have given me greet relief from
the terrible pains of La Grippe in my
head cud through my back." Price 1Oc.
and 25o. all dealers,"
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Million, Teeswater,
on Dec. 23rd, when her daughter, Miss
Georgina Emily was united in marriage
to Mr James Reid, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. J. Malcolm.
Bruce Presbytery has sustained the
call from Southampton to Rev. Isaac
McDonald. of Mose. The call, which
promises a stipend of $760, free nlanrsh
and two weeks holidays, was sust•{o<rued
and forwarded to the clerk of tea( Lon-
don Presby tery.
Rheumatism, Sciatic. birmbago, Neu-
ralgia and Gout are all, •completely cured
by Milburn's Rhennttitic Pills, the great
specific rheumatic,• remedy. Price 50e.
a box at all dealers.
Mr. W: B. Race, B. A., of the Wat-
ford high school staff, son of Mr. T. H.
Race, editor of the Mitchell Recorder,
has been offered and accepted the prin-
Yellow Oil. It is a perfect medicines cipalship of the high school at Sault Ste.
chest. Price 25c.
Mr. Daniel Knechtel of,.liaiiover has
handed oyer the entire -Management of
the Hanover Portiiand Cement Co. to
leis song; ,E'.+Knechtel, who has been as-
sociated with him in the supervision of
the concern since its inception.
A case of small -pox has made its ap-
pearance in the southwest portion of
Carrick township. The victim is a
North Dakota man, who is there on a
visit, bringing the disease with him.
A farmer's wife in Proton sold her
turkeys in Dundalk and received $69 for
the lot. One of them brongnt her $5.25.
The same lady had other fowl with her,
and her Christmas fowl netted her over
$100.
piles
So Prove, to you, thm.t Dr.
('h�so9 Omtmentisnccrtain
and absolute cure for -each
5 and every form of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the mar'tt'achrrers have guaranteed it. See tee -
;
'menials l•r the daily press and ask yournoigh-
ho+'s what they think or it You can use it and
r• t your money bark if not cured. sloe a box• at
i• is deaths or 1r.Dat assON, MATES & Co.. Toronto,
•
Dr, 44.1+e.so's Ointment
Mrs. Ryder, a daughter of Mr Sam.
Wright, brickmaker, Kincardine, died
last week of consumption at the age of
36. The remains were taken to Proton
Station for interment.
A. very pretty event took place on the
evening of Christmas Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Graham, Pine
River, it being, the marriage of their
second daughter. Mav Elizabeth, to
Win. A. Gordon of Port ;clover.
On Wednesday of last week at high
noon, a very pretty wedding took place
eft the residence of Mrs. J. C. Millian,
Mucks st, Goderich, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara M., was united in marri-
age to Mr. Win. J. Mair, of Toronto.
Two brothers, Walter Ward and Rus-
sel Ward, sons of Mr. John Ward, a
resides near
es e
n
vrell•know fanner, who
%tenable, Grey corinty, were principals
ha a shooting affray on Satnrday, which
eh% nut end very seriously. Walter phot
-at his brother, who fortunately, was not
44.
Miss Margaret O'Lauchlin died at her•
home in West Wawenosh, on Saturday
morning. 261 ii ult., after a !ingeming ill-
ness of about two years, 1)eocased was
a young lady of very amiable disposition,
which gained for her many friends.
The remains were interred in the family
m' ter.
plot in St. Augustine oe e y
Last Sunday was Rev. Father Stan-
ley's last as parish priest at Gldr rich,
his place being taken after that by Rev.
Father McRae, of Parkhill. Father
McRae some twenty-one years ago was
curate at Goderich, under Rev. Father
Waters and for about twenty years has
had charge of the Parkhill parish.
Ce TGA Z''A.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of ! GGG:7!/.
During the three months ended' Dec.
31, the total number of prisoners confin-
ed in the Middlesex county jail was 160.
A repot- by Governor Boston shows
their collective stay to have been 2,282
days, and the total cost of their main-
tenance $127. The average daily cost
for the maintenance of each prisoner was
5 7-10 cents.
Mr. John McDonald, ex Reeve of El.
derslie, fell from a ladder in his barn one
day recently, resulting in severe injuries
to his back He • is 77 years old and
thought this severe tumble on the barn
floor, which was the second he received
within the last four years, would wind
up his career on this terrestial ball but
he is recovering and is good for 10 years
yet.
There died in Pilot Mound, Man. Sat.,
Jan. 2nd, at 7 p. m.. Florence Wicks,
beloved wife of Arcbabald Campbell and
oldest daughter of Mr. Wicks, con. 4,
Culross. Her death was a beautiful
death that of the willing Christian
tonging to go to her Heavenly Father's
home where there is no more sorrow and
pain and tq, join her many loved ones
who load gone before. She leaves be-
hind her to mourn her loss a loving hus-
b' nJ„three children, father, two sisters
and mahe,other friends.
Marie, at an initial salary of $1100 per
annum, to be increased to $1200 the se-
cond year.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Alton
ou the evening of Dec. 23rd, when Mrs.
Alton's sister, Miss Sarah A. Farrier was
united in marriage to Mr. John M. Beat-
tie, a highly esteemed and enterprising
farmer of Pine River. Ont.
C -EL SR'OSR.YA.
Bears the The Kind You Hate
Always Boum
SignatureGLG�c(/1/.
of
HIS LIVER
DIDN'T WORK
And Dreadful Headaehes and Do•
pression Followed --Cured by,
FERROZONE,
Mr. Lionel 5 L•es'elle of Stratecona
lord a trying time with liver .omphtint,
bat wisely rimed Ferrozone in time. He
says: "My liver got sluggish and torpid,
acid made one feel eboat half-dead.
when I got up in tho morning I was
its tired as if I ha fn's slept at all. My
heart milled, and specks swam before my
eyes incessantly. lei bent over or did
any stooping work t would be in a per -
fee; whirl' in two minutes. I felt de-
pressed and out of sorts. end only got
relief from Ferrozone. It went tight to
work, and before long cured nee. I feel
ever so Hench unproved• in health since
using Ferrozone. n hick I strongly r, to
otnnend for any kidney trouble.”
Mr. Ed, E. Maumeef of Sprinxfie)d
says: For years I was subject to frequent
at tucks of liver complaint, tuid no rem-
edy ever cured like Ferrozone. When
my head ached fit to split, and I felt
drowsy tied sick, iC errozene rr lieveed me
quickly. I used F.,rrozoue two nionrhs
utter being cured, and haven't been
bothered since."
When it -comes to taring liver and
kidney ills yon can't heat Ferrozune.
It hag a specific at tin,, no these omens,
and at once plots then in a etre ng.
healthy condition. Ferrozune isn't the
kind that jest relieves—it cures, anti
cures thoroughly. Ferrmone r reroute
a return of further trouble, and costs
only 50e, a box or six boxes for $e 50,
All druggists, or by mail from The
Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Ont.
Get a supply today.
For OVA" ;Sixty Years.
An Old and Well-tiiem1 omedy—Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof ii!►at` e1..,
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Mrs. McKenzie, mother of Miss
Florence H. McKenzie, late organist of
Knox Church, Kincardine, died in De-
troit last week and her remains were
brought here for interment. The de-
ceased lady was highly respected by her
old neighbors in Kincardine township.
A very pleasant and enjoyable event
took place at the home of Mr. Alex.
Clark, Pine st., Goderich, on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 29, when his second daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Wm. Brownlee,
of Goderich.
Castor Oil or other Cathartics is net
needed after giving Dr. Low's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. This remedy contains its
own purgative and not only destroys but
carries off the worms. Price 25e.
'l'he pearl fisheries of Western Ars-
tralia employ 2,505 men of whom 110
are Englishmen. The average yield per
boat fur season is $4,000.
The Spirit of Winter.
The Spirit of Winter is with us, mak-
ing its presence known in many differ-
ent ways—sometimes by cheery sun-
shi;•'e and 'glistening snows, and some-
times by driving winds and blinding
storms, To many people it seems to
take a delight in making bad things
worse, for rimy rnatism twists harder,
twinges sharper. catarrh becomes more
annoying, end the many symptoms of
scrofula are developed and aggravated.
There is not much poetry in this, but
there is tiutb, end it is a wonder that
more people don't get rid of these ail-
ments . The medicine that cures them
—Hood's Sarsaparilla—is easily obtain-
ed and there is abundant proof that its
cures are radical and permanent
The writ for the local election in
North Oxford, rendered necessary by
the death of Mr. Andrew Pattullo, has
been issued. Nomination will take place
on Tuesday, January 19, and the elec-
tion on the following Tuesday, January
20.
•
Lifebuoy ,Soap—disinfectant—is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as
safeguard against infectious diseases. ee
TWO CAREERS.
What least thou done that men should
stay
The j•,lr;ting hurry of their way
TO seek ry ith wnuder•eager eyes
The darkened,inausion where she lies?
What has she done that, far and wide,
Has flashed the wort that she hes.
died—
That folk in distant lands have said
To one another, "She is dead?"
Why should the lips of strangers raise
To her a monruueut of praise?
Ali, it was her's to mugger fame.
She made a name.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this,h paper will be
ulensed to learn that t).tere is a,?9asu one
-d.ee:seed disease rhe science has sheen
able to wee, in elleitsstages, and that is
Catarrh. Iiall'S Catarah Cure is the only
positive remedy known to. the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cur-
ative powers that they offer One Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tien.
During the past year Howick council
offered a bonus of 25 cents a rod to those
who put up wire fences on the west side
of the sideroads. The Fordwich Record
says that a great many have taken ad-
vantage of the offer and many rods of
good wire fencing has been erected dur-
ing the past summer. The present storm
has revealed the fact that these fences
will prevent the roads from drifting line
they have done in past winters. The
storm has revealed another fact—that
these fences would be of greater benefit
if ererted from concession to concession
wherever it is in the habit of drifting.
Mr. James O. Hardie, for the past
seven years a resident of Listowel, re-
siding on Elma staeet, died very sudden-
ly at the place of his son-in-law, Mr.
Wm. Cleland, in Elma, on Saturday
morning January 2nd, of heart failure.
He was in his 73rd year. The deceased
was boric in Hawick, Roxboroughshire,
Scotland, on the 6th of September, 1830,
and was married there on the 2nd of
July 1852, to Jane Cumming, who pre-
deceased him 18 year ago. He came to
Canada in 1855, settling in Galt, his
wife and two children following next
year. He came to Elma lu 1872 and
moved to Listowel in 1896.
A very pretty wedding was that at the
residence of Mr. John Morrison, Brittan-
nia Road, Goderich, On Wednesday even-
ing, of last week, the contracting parties
being Wm. Baker and Effie Morrison,
daughter of Mr. Morrison. The couple
are well known residents of St. Andrew's
ward, being Goderich born.
Township, treasurer Win. Clark has
sold his farm near Cargill to a Mr. Green
from near Teeswater. The property
consists of 200 acres and brought $7000.
Mr. Clark will retire from farming, and
will live in
Cargill. He had competent.
ly filled this office of township treasures
for 43 years, which is probably a longer
term of service than any other man has
given in a like capacity in this big coun-
ty.
And she who lies so whitely still,
Untouched of joy, nmeex d of ill,
Has she done aught? Why, cutely, no;
The records Ot liar living show
No laurels won, no glory gained,
No effort crowned, no height attained;
In lite she elmtupu►ned no cause;
Why shonl,l the passing people pause?
Otte little household's narrow scope
Held all her heart and ell her hope.
Too slowly she for farce's high dome,
She made a Home.
—Jennie B. tts Hurtswtck, in Harper's
Bazaar.
We regret this week to be called upon
to report the death of Wm. Gilmore of
the 4th concession of Carrick, which
took place on Saturday night, Jan. 3rd,
at Fergus. &boat two months ago Mr.
Gilmore ran a sliver into his hand, and
although he was successful in removing
the sliver the hand caused him a great
deal of pain. Blood poisoning set in,
and the doctor was called in, After a
couple of weeks' treatment the hand got
better, but Mr. Gilmore's leg became
affected. He was taken to the Fergus
hospital, ile, where his foot was taken off.
It was fonnd necessary, however, to am-
putate again, this time between the
ankle and knee, Deceased was 43 years
of age and leaves a widow and a large
family of done and daughters.
Farming
For Profit...
Every Farmer should keep
these three words constantly
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business principles.
Guess work and haphazard
methods are no longer used by
successful and up-to-date far-
mers.
By reading THE WEEKLY
SUN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE Sures market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription price to you.
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service THE SUN has ren-
dered him in a public way. It
was due to the action of THE
SUN in giving voice to - the
opinions of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fires caused by
railway locomotives has been
amended.
We will send THE W
EExty
Sui' from now to 1st January,
1905, in combination with
Startling Revelations
It frequently hareem; that people sef•
for for years from kidney n• ran.n-ue.'r►rs
without knowing the causo of then'
backaches, aching thine and other bste-
ily sufferings, mule, my the truth is r,••
vraied to them that they are ten vi, he es n
of sermons hi net- (Itemise and in intuit.
mint (lamer. There is no medicine
which salves such prompt and lasting re-
IieP''n' every form of Kidney disease as
Pr Obuse's Iii.,n. yLiver Pills. They
ere pusi,ivuly,'ft:otivttt,ven in the most
chronic cases.
Next Day
(Waskington Star.)
No more turkey,
No more pie;
No inure presents
Hanging high
On the sparkling
Christmas tree;
No more dinner—
Not for me!
No more caurly
No more fruit;
Drums and trumpets
Sweetly mute,
No more puddings
That appall—
Just dyspepsia,
That is all.
SICK HEADACHE.
Mrs. Joseph Wordsworth, Ohio, U. S.,
Faye: "I have been troubled with sick
headache for over a year. Lately I
started taking Laxa'I0,iver Pills and they
did me a world of good acting without
pain or griping."
r•'
!ii
P
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
ription for men, women and children than
s Tabules. They arc easy to take, They
de of a combination of medicines approved
d by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
sed by all sorts of people—but to the
zy-day folks they are a veritable. friend
Ripans Tubules have become their stan-
remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
vith a long and successful record, to
r„a, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
aensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
r stomach, bowel and Ever com-
regthen weak stomachs, build up
restore pure blood, good appe-
ral sleep. Everybody derives
om a regular use of Ripans
;gist sells them. The five
h for an ordinary occasion.
o cents, contains a supply
presc
Ripan
are
ma
and use
widely u
plain, eve
in need.
dard fam.
est ' 'n' - dy
ages-'
. c .upation,
• „• ition cf
, .atism, sou
• .'ts. They s
y J''wn systems,
- id sound, Hat
'. tent benefit fr
'l': b•s1es. Your dry
c.;rit packet is cis. r
The Family Bctt:i
for a year.
.1 a.• tilieee.'+tletelr evaaveale reee, +.1, "rales'
A certain colored preacher was hold-
ing a meeting in a large tobacco barn in
a rural district in Kentucky. An empty
tobacco hogshead was pressed into ser-
vice as an. elevation upon which to stand
while delivering his discourse. Warm-
ing up with his subject, he soon became
excited. Throwing his arms into the air
above his head, and elevating one foot,
he exclaimed: "De righteous shall rise
and de wicked shall fall." At the word
"Fall" he brought his foot down vehe-
mently upon the head of the hogshead,
and like a flash it gave way and he drop-
ped out of sight being short of stature.
Amid the precipitated uproar he reached
up and grasped the chime of the barrel
drew himself into view, shouting, '•Bress
de Lawd, dey shall rise again!"
From centre
to crust
The Market Bakery Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust.. Mixed, molded, baked
and delivered in just the way to
win your approval.
ALL KINDS OF PASTRY
WEDD►Nfa CAKES A SPECIALTY
We have all the latest machin-
ery, and there is no need of
sending to the city for, your
bread or pastry.
D, LOUD HEED
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
Oldest, Largest, Most Widely
Circulated and Only National
Agricultural Home Paper in
Canada.
n
FAPM!DSA._
PU13L /SHEP.';,;
,
t r 6�•
After January est, 1904,
PRICE $ I.50 Numbers.
7/e Day of Young )(len.
The best positions with largo Commercial Houses are now
filled with young men'from eighteen to twenty-five years of ago.
These young men reach their positions by keeping in close
touch with the managers.
To get in touch with the heads of such concerns it is neces-
sary to have a thorough business training.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College gives a
complete and practical training in stenography, financing, book-
keeping, higher accounting, etc.
Has the best organized and most capable staff of teachers in
Canada.
Write for booklet giving full particulars of courses, costs, etc.
17. 0. o �o
J. W. WESTERVELT, PMN. Y. M. C. A. Dumo.mNG, LONDON.
'.07 ..r=T.'J', M•..w.••}f .s: '.1....+.,Mw,' '•.'i .C,'iT NI:J.:
l ew subscribers get balance of this year free
n nificeutC
hristmesnumber. Send
including
in your mg Subscription at once. Don't Miss a
single issue. Agents wanted everywhere;
liberal terms given. Sample copy free.
The Wm. Weld CO., Limited,
London, Ont.
'The Windham Timesy for $175
it lance Of 190i88 fre now a bsscr lie%: t•'.. , be-
London,
K
K
K
QK
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SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT of Ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body
induced by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives
and future happiness of thousands 9f promising young men. Some fade and wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a
weary, fruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matri-
mony but find no solace or comfort there. The victims aro found
in all stations of life—the farm, the office, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the professions. Nervous Debility end Seminal
Weakness are guaranteed cured by oar New Method Treatment or No
Pey. You run no risk 2S years in Detroit. Bank security,
CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. No names used without written consent.
"I ant 33 years of age and married. When young .1 led a gay
life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me.
I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I
r feared Bright's Disease. Married Life was unsatisfactory and
• my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till I took
treatment from Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. Their New Method
built me up mentally, physically and sexeally. I feel and act
litre a man in every respect. They treated me six years ago. They are honest,
skilful and responsible financially, so why patronize Quacks and Fakirs when you
can be cured by reliable doctors."—W. A. Belton.
GORES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. Consultailon Free -•Doors Free-•Ouesilon Blank Free for Home Treolmeet,
148 Shelby et,
Drs. Kennedy Kergant Detroit, Mich.Stre
K•:;`i,K KA K'.'
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Clubbing Offers - 1903-04
4-•1.3.1• S• 1 i 4"1.'1.++ ;•++ 7••1•d•+•l•+•1.3•'3•'i•
THE TIMES announces the following low -rate -
Clubbing Offers for 1903-o4:—
Times till Jan. 1st, 1905 .. $1 00
Times and Weekly Globe with 8 page illustrated
supplement .... ; 1 60
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with
premium Maps of the Dominion of Canada and
the Province of Ontario. 1 75
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire. 1 75
Times and Weekly Witness 1 60
Times and Western Advertiser.. 1 50
Times and Weekly Sun.. 1 75
Times and Daily Globe 4 35
Times and Farmers' Advocate 2 25
Times and. Toronto Daily Star. - 1 80
Times and Montreal Weekly Herald .. 1 15
Times and Toronto Daily News 1 85
Times and Toronto Saturday Night . - . 2 30
We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can,
give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine'
published. The above are our FIXED RATES, marked down
so as to admit of no reduction. Therefore there is no use •
asking for cheaper rates.
In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new
subscribers for the BALANCE %)F 1903 FREE. The rates quoted'
are for either new or renewal snbscriptions. All subscribers.
will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers.
Call at the office, or address --
THE TIMES OFFICE
BEAVER BLOCK
JOSEPHINE STREET.
W INGHA