HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-21, Page 6,.,
•
TUE1 G n TIES, JANUARY 21, 1904
3VrUU. in thetcherk
The object of cookery should be to prepare food in the
most nutritious, pc.!ata'ble and easily digestible form.
DOV IL is the er:tbo::.imcat of all these qualities and
is therefore of paramount importance in the kitchen
where a littlee of it added to soups, gravies, stews, etc.,
gives relish rind real nourishment to even the most
tasteless dish.
I in r - \`yvrz,
rt r �
I1
i. .s ti ti
L to
4 •,
,`. �•,;rst��.''��•u � a,ts''�°.,v I•�d+ir,i4�14 ti.-.-�'!%�rr'ia,;t/ilt
Kernels from the Sanctum Mill
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
Au old resident of Tiverton died on
Sunday, Jan. 10th, James Anderson who
lived with his brother Rev. John A.nder-
son passed away at the age of 94 years 4
months.
Mr. H. W. Thomson, of Tilsonburg,
Jam bought out the old estblished drug
business of F. Jordan, at Goderich and
will conduct it in future.
NEURALGIA,
"I had been suffering about six months
with Neuralgia when I started taking
Milburn's Rheumatic Pills. They did
ane more good than any medicine I ever
'used. Mrs. Annie Ryan, Saud point, N.
at
Colin McIver, ono of the well known
llshermen,died suddently at his residence
on Lighthouse Hill, Goderich, during
Wednesday night, Jan. 13th, aged 54
years.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place on Wednesday last
'weak when Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Collins, Beryie was
united in wedlock to Mr. R. D. Shier, of
taarnduff, Assa,
{,.- C° iKd You X Always
Bears the Baug
Signature
of • ,
John Griweti, who hes been a resident
GoodFigol
of Gliiltpu since 1$83, going to Clinton U
from Ireland where lie was born clused
Ms mortal career on Saturday, Jen. ern
at the age of 94 years and 5 months. He
had been a rugged roan a hie life,but the
general decline accompanying aid age
was the immediate cause of death,
The ninny friends of Robert Bullard,
formerly of Henault, will be pleased to
learn that he has joined the order of
benedicts, being happily married to Miss
Ida May, uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L,
Burgess of Pipestone, Man., on Wednes-
day, Dec. 30th.
The firm of Plumsteel & Gibbiugs,
general merchant, Clinton, which has
existed for nearly twenty years, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Gibbings retiring. The business will be
carried on by Mr. Plumsteel.
Mr. Wm. Valens writing to the Luck -
now Sentinel from Elkhorn, Manitoba,
says "I extend sympathy to the Luck -
now people in the midst of such tremen-
dens snow storms as you have there,
while we have such brilliant sunshine
here every day.
Miss Lizzie Middleton, daughter of
Reeve Middleton, of Goderich township.
has returned to Ottawa to resume her
duties as a member of the teaching staff
in the Presbyterian. ladies' college in
that city.
3014 OH. AA. CHAP S figs.
G MARRR CCU - -t
tg .mt effect t', the iiseaael
pacts by he Improved Blower.
Heals .he nit, es, clear. !ha ais
yassae•s, sto'In dropptags in r: n
thro.' and ,termaua',tlly etre.
Cal arch anti Hay Fever. Blower
:.e 4.I' dealn-a,or r n A. W. (bass
tt-adi/I,,. Co . 'For .ma ane+ .'durats
During 1003 the Street Railway Com-
pany paid over to Toronto in percent-
ages the sum of V06,934 85, compared
with $165,162.60 during 1002, the City
Treasurer's estimate having been exceed-
ed by $19,000.
W. M. Gallagher who has been in the
general merchant business in Gorrie for
the past two years has packed his stock
and moved to West Montrose where he
has purchased a store and postof ice.
Laxa-Liver Pills are a positive cure for
SickHeadache, Biliousness, constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all stomach and liver
complaints. They neither gripe, weaken
nor sicken, Price 25e. at all dealers.
Word. was received iii Hullett last
'week, of the death of W. S. Crawford,
Killarney, Man, He is a brother of Ed.
Crawford, of the 7th con. of Hullett.
Mr. Crawford was well known and
highly respected and leavesa family in
the West.
The marriage of Rev. Mr. Mahaff
of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Minnie Mc-
Pherson, of Boston, daughter of Mrs.
McPherson of Teeswater, was solemnized
its the Presbyterian church at Teeswater
on 'Wednesday of last week at high noon.
DOCTOR TRE HORSES,
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, Roland, Mau.,
writes; "My husband would not be with-
out Hagyard's Yellow Oil in the house,
as he uses it a good deal for doctoring
up the horses and considers it splendid."
Price 25c.
'Tis with deep regret that we record
the sad death of another of liowtck's
residents in the person of Isabella Mus-
grove, beloved wife of Mr. Robt Mos
grove, sr. of the 7th con. at the age of UO
years and seven mouths, after an illness
of but short duration, Deceased leaves
a husband four sons and two. daughters.
SiCIi WiTii worms.
Mrs J D. Mayo, South Stukley, P.
Q.. wrote the following: "One of my
children took sick with worms and after
trying everything without getting relief
we proourtd Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
which acted promptly and effectually."
A very interesting family gathering
was held at Pilot Mound on New Year's
Day, it being the COth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. Treleaven,
of that town. On Jan, 1st, 1844, a stal-
wart youth of 23 and a bright girl of 20
joined hands for the journey of lite, in
Luekuaw, Out., and Jan. 1st, found
them in Pilot Mound. Manitoba, still
hale and hearty and able to take a keen
interest in all that is going on in the
world,
The town of Peterborough will at the
present session of the Legislature make
application for incorporation as a city.
the population now bordering on 14.000,
Application will also be made for power
to raise money for provide for tee erec-
tion of an isolation hospital, without
asking the consent of the electors. Fur-
ther amendments to be asked for are the
reduction in the number of school trus-
tees, and the establishment of a two-
year term for aldermen.
Joseph Wenger and Mrs. Susie Foer-
ter, daughter of Jos. S. Schwartz of
Mildmay, were married at the Deemer -
ton R. C. church on Monday morning of
last week. The cermony was performed
by Rev. P. Brohmanu, pastor of the
church.
Southampton's venerable village clerk,
James Howe, now in 87th year, has re-
signed the offico,together with that of vil-
lage treasurer. Mr. Howe has been clerk
of this municipality for 17 years and
during that time has been a faithfuland
honorable servant.
CASTOR IA
roe Infants and Children.
%Ind You Hare. Always Bought
Beard the
; shines of
Wes D
isle Harrison, daughter Rhto
r of Mr,
Richard Harrison, of Walkerton,
acuitcried early Thursday morning of
"mak by Derv. Dr. Roes, to Mr, VV'il-
w4ste , tt prominent business man
,LT.
.A-aiTC>tRX E'L.
Bears the _ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Rosy Complexion
Are Coveted By All Sensible Women
For Health and Beauty Use
FERRO Z ONE.
If you are thin, run down, Nye blue
transparent skin, you need Ferrozone.
Ween the nerves are weak and the tears
ever ready to flow, its 1i, tinre sign you
heed it badly. Nothing on earth makes
blood so vitalizing, nothing puts on
Meeh, makes herd muscle. and renovates
weakened se stems like Ferrozone.
Why sot restore your beanty and keep
hack signs of old ego? It is easily done
with Ferrozone, Suffer no more from
nervousness and weakness; use Ferro
zone instead. Let Ferrozone help you to
get more ant of life. It is an easy and
quick road to health, a splendid remedy
for all womanly disorders.
Mrs. E. C. Rayeroft, of Sunnyside.
says; "I owe a great deal to Ferrozone
which improved my health very much
Before using Ferrozone I was weak and
listless and had no color in nay cheeks.
After tatting it few boxes I felt better,
and by continuing Ferrozone I gained
eight pounds in weight. My complexion
is clear and my appetite good. noel, I can
reeommencl Ferrozone very highly. It
is a splendid tonic',"
Don't fail to test F, rrczone, *•Bich
druggists sell the world over. Price
50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.5a. By
mail from The Fetrozoue Company,
'Kit:gston, Out. Get a supply of Ferree
zone to day—it assures health.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
t3fgaatnrawar
of�
A very pleasant and enjoyable event
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. Mutch, "Maple Villa," Gerrie, on
Wednesday evening of last week when
their esteemed daughter Mary A., was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr. B. Courtney Gilpin, of Vegreville,
Alberta, son of Mrs. Gilpin, south of
Gorrie. Rev. J. W. Holmes performed
the ceremony in the presence of the near
relatives of the contracting parties.
A little four-year-old girl entered a
small grocery store in a country town
Standing on tiptoe she just managed to
reach the counter. She dropped a dime
from her little grimy baud and said:
"Half a pound mixthed parrot theed."
The old man behind the counter,
wishing to appear "nice" to the small
customer, asked kindly:
"Yes my dear is it for your mother?"
"Naw, it's fur the parrot" was the
simple answer.
Miss Nellie McFarlane, who for some
years has successfully taught in the Lis-
towel Public School, left last Friday for
Okotoks, N.W.T., where she has se-
cured a school at a much better salary
than that received in. Listowel.
An Atchison bride had printed on her
calling cards. "At home Wednesday
afternoons." After six months' marri-
age she has added, "And every day in
the week, and can't get the work done."
After a night with "the boys" there is
no better remedy to clear the head and
settle the stomach than Milburn's Ster-
ling Headache Powders. Price 10c. and
25e. all dealers.
The Niagara Falls are a scene of un-
usual grandeur just now. An ice jam
has formed over the American falls,
leaving them almost dry, and sending a
great quantity of water over the Horse-
shoe Falls. This is the second and great-
er jam for quarter of a century at the
Falls.
In the cheese competition held in con-
nection with the Western Dairyman's
Association, Mr. H. R. Green, maker for
the Trowbridge factory, carried off the
silver trophy awarded to the cheese -
maker making the highest score. He
was awarded both the sweepstakes and
first prize for September white, scoring
99 points.
;a The impeonnious nobleman is willing
to humble his ancestral pride in the
dust—it the heiress will supply the
dust.
Alex. McGregor, of Bentinck, weighed
3 cubic feet of snow taken from the rcof
of hie stable, and the weight was 42
pounds.
A. team of horses belonging to Mr.
'l'hos. Bailey, 12th Brant, went through.
the ice on the Saugeen river a few days,
ago, One animal was drowned, and the
other lived only half an hour after being
taken out of the water, Henry Bailey
who was driving had a close call from
drowning slop.
There died in New Mexico on Dee.
30th Arch. McEiggall of Livingstone
Creek, Algoma, eldest son of Angus
McKiggan of that place, formerly of
con. 5 Culross, IIis early demise will
cause much sorrow in the community in
which be was known in his schoolboy
days and where be has always been re-
membered as being a genial, truthful
and honest boy of sound Christian
principles. His death was due to con-
sumption anti takes away one who scat-
tered seeds of luridness wherever he
went,
The eighth annual meeting of the
Huron Law Association was held in the
library, at Coderich on the 11th instant.
The affairs of the association are in a
properous condition and they have now
1,320 books on their shelves. The fol-
lowing c.mcers were elected for the
year: President,Judge Doyle ; vice presi-
dent, F, Holmested, Seaforth; secretary
and treasurer, W. Prondfoot, It. C. ;
auditors, R. 0. Hays and E. C. Dickin-
son; library committee, Judge Doyle
Judge Holt, R. C. Hays, E. L. Dickinson
and W. Proudfoot.
An old resident of Clinton anti one of
the oldest residents of the county, pass-
ed away on Wednesday of last week in
the person of Mrs. Dodsworth, relict of
the late Anthony Dodsworth. Deceased
was for many' years an esteemed resi-
dent of Clinton, but since the death of
her husband, several years ago, she has
made her home with her sister, Miss
Ford, of Holmesville. She was in her
86th year, and up to a week ago enjoyed
fairly good health, but a severe attack
of pneumonia was more than her system
could stand.
All kinds of Coughs and Colds, Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Pains in the
Chest, Wheezing, Hoareness, Sore Throat
and Asthma, yield to the Lung -healing
properties of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. Price 25c.
The famous Englsh harness blacking
is made as follows: Three ounces of
turpentine and two ounces of white wax
are dissolved together over a slow fire.
Then add one dram of indigo, well pul-
verized, and mix together. When the
wax and turpentine are dissolved add
the ivory black and indigo, and stir
until cold. Apply very thin. Wash
afterwards, and you have a beatiful
polish. This polish keeps the leather
soft and is excellent for harness and
buggy tops.
rot Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well-TriedRemedy—Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrttpg has been used
for over sixty years bymi lfonsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. hit
It soothes the
child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea, Itis pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. lBesuro you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Speaking at the Wiarton nomination,
Mr. S. P. r1'ewman, one of the ablest
ditzeris of that town, said he thought the
time had some:to retrench. Already the
a
indebtedness of the town v 168 000
was � , r
while the total assessment was only
$000,000, in other words everyone that
had $1000 worth of property bada mort-
gages on it of $250, The rate of taxation
this year was 20 mills on the dollar.
Heart Palpitated.
FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS.
FELT WEAK AND NERVOUS.
COULD SCARCELY EAT.
TWO BOXES OF
MILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
Oared Ors. Edmond Brown, Inwood, Ont.,
when skit had almost given up hop.
of over e.ttint won again.
Muddy Complexion
Pale, sallow, yellow skin tells of;a tor-
pid, sluggish liver aid impurities in the
blond which wil he e titely removed
when Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills are
used, This great medicine ewaiceud the
action of the liver, invigorates the kid
noys and regulates the bowels. Ae a
result digestion is tmprrved, bodily pains
disappear and the health is benefited in
every way,
One of the most interesting eneinhle
events that has taken place at Mildmay
for many a day was the marriage of Mi.s
Rebecca, second_ daughter of Mr and Mr?
Charles Wpuclt. to Mr. Henry E.
Schwalm, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs.
Nicholas Schwalm. The wedding took
plan+ at the home of the bride's parents
on Tuesday morning, Jan 12th, at 6 0'-
01ml:, the muted knot being securely
tied by Rev H. A. Thomas in the pres-
ence of about forty guests, Walkerton,
Clif}ord,.Hanover, Listowel, Wroxeter,
Owen Sound, Toronto and other places
bkiug represented.
Oue evening recently about 50 adher-
ents and members of tine Donnybrook
Methodist church assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr. Wm. Campbell and pre-
sented him with an address and a beauti-
ful couch. Mr. Campbell was complete-
ly taken by surprise but made a suitable
reply, thanking them for their kind
wishes and beautiful present and extend-
ing to them the freedom of his home.
Immediately afterwards at the same
place an address. and presentation were
given to Mr. Dow, who is about to leave
Donnybrook and take up his residence
in Hensel'.
On Dec. 31, Mrs. Wright of Harriston
who was visiting her daughter, Mrs, A. C.
Hutchison, of Fordwich passed to her re-
ward, aged 68. The subject of this
sketch was born in Dumfriesshire, Scot -
laud on April 24th, 1856, and when 3
years old came to Canada with her par-
ents and lived near Galt till she was
married to Mr. Alexander Wright about
forty-three years ago, They settled on
a farm in Minto, where Mr. Wright was
killed in the woods, and Mrs. Wright
moved to Harriston shortly afterwards,
where she has lived for nearly 34 years.
Since her health failed she had spent
the winter with her daughters, Mrs.
Eedy of Owen Sound, who died last
spring, and Mrs. Hutchison of Ford-
wich. Two daughters, Mrs. Montgom-
ery, of Neepawa, Man., and Mrs. Hutch-
ison, survive.
Mrs. Thomas Livingstone, of Hullett,
near Alma departed this life on Tuesday,
Jan. 12th, having attained the good age
of 77 years and three months. Mrs.
Livingstone was born in county Fer-
manah, Ireland. Had she lived till
April next, herself and aged partner, who
survives her, would have celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their marriage.
Soon after their marriage they left the
old land and emigrated to Canada, set-
tling in Hullett, on the farm where the
deceased bad resided for 58 years.
She Writes : "I was so run down that
I was not able to do my work, was short
of breath, had a sour stomach every night
and could scarcely eat. My heart palpi-
tated, I had faint and dizzy spells and felt
weak and nervous aU the time. My
husband got me a box of Milburn's Bead
arid Nerve Pills but I told him it Was no
use, that I bad given up hope of ever
being Cured. He hoivever persuaded me
to take them and before I had, used hall
the box I began to feel better. Two boxer
made a new woman of me and I have beet
well and have been able to do my worst
ever -since."
w
Bead and i\ierve Pills xr
1• Milburn's Ilea t{
So ets. box, or for $r.25, all dealers or
•
TRE~'lr. MILBURN CO., him itsd,
TORONTO. ow. .
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
WEDDING 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.
C3, LO U O HEED
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
Oldest, Largest, Most Widely
Circulated and Only National
Agr1cultutral Home Paper in
Canada.
FARMERS A�YOGAT'
a.01-iome M8. ..z i r e*
PUBLISHED •
.f:MEEKLY
After January ist, 1904,
PRICE - r 50 Numbers.
New subseribera get balance of this year free,
iticlUdin it inngniticPnt Christmas number. Seed
in your subscription et once. Don't miss a
single Pate. Agentswantedeverywhere;
liberal terms gibed. Sample copy free.
The Win, Weld Co.. bimudited,on, out.
tome attire Farmers' Adveette for $2.25, be--
lance
a>lance of 1008 free to new subscribers.
WAISTED—FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business- local
territory; straight salary $20 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; business
successful. Enclose self-addressed' envelope.
Superintendent Travellers, 605 Monon Bldg.
Chicago, •
Farming
For Profit...
;l f
,,,, s,.- ivaisll,ue,rne n . YO .°,S • •S 4.:+v. ••wwS,xµa -MC. . t ,*- . „i.: fih'141t+;s \i,, uk .1^74., _inti
F0` GOOD fl!LTH
pies
Ripan
are ma
and use
widely
plain, eve
in need.
dard fam.
est
c" r r. ' ugest.'
.r. .,.ipation, t
' ii' ltion of
,atism, sou
.'ts. They s
• .1 awn systems,
• - id sound, nat
t '.nt benefit fr
t','o'iles. Your drt
c,nt packet is cis
TheBott'.
Family ma y k
for a year.
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
criptiQn for men, women and children than
s Tabules. Theyarc easy to take. They
de of a combination of medicines approved
d by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
used by all sorts of people—but to the
ry-day folks they are a veritable friend
Ripans Tabules have become their start -
remedy. They are a dependable, hon -
with a long and successful record, to
'si, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
.Jensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
r stomach, bowel and Ever corn-
regthen weak stomach., buii.d up'
restore pure blood, good appe-
lral sleep. Everybody derives
ole a regular use of Ripans
;gist sells them. The five -
h for an ordinary occasion.
o cents, contains r
a supply
�l
y
+I; ..pug ''`,r;: a.. atetaeetre 't"�,t. ',agate
net awe. 'fame -earn a
a
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 -
niers.
By reading THE WEEKLY
Simi, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE SUN'S market reports
are worth many times the sub-
t - you,
' ' a
scription
Price
y
p
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service Tris Sim has ren-
dered him in a public way. It
was due to the action of THS
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 Tun WnnnLtt
SUN from now to 1st January,
1905, in combination with
The Wiogham Times, for $115
, .'I', ••..dww.wu..W1Mcalr.ne,irv,
Detnatid for Competegt ,Kelp
Canada's manufacturing and commercial enterprises are devel-
oping so rapidly that the question of properly trained business
help is becoming a serious ono.
The demand for such help in every largo city and town is
greater than the supply, and every student from the Forest City
Business and Shorthand College 13 quickly piovirled with a
remunerative situation.
Why not take advantage of the good times and take a course
in this leading College ?
The time necessary for a complete course in either Business
or Shorthand is only six months or for both courses, one year;
- the cost is small and the results aro permanent.
Booklet, containing complete information, razz for a postal.
a c a 0c'
J. W. WESTERVELT, PRIM. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, LONDON.
"r r• ,J /'s 7..F;: ,,. /rd )b-.. •••••••• .44
rr.
Kd
K
{' 4
.tcK`it . . tic''
., CL
'.,' 54,
ii
F — -Y
TO
FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners,
but they are not specialists. The sexual organo com-
prise the most intricate and important system In the
human body and require the most skillful treatment.
You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair your
watch, as a fatuity physician to cure Sexual complaints.
We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30
years, have invested tents of thousands of dollars and have
every facility known to medical science to cure them.
Every case is taken with a `positive guarantee of
No Cure—No Pay.
BLOOD POISON—Whether inherited or acquired,
is positively cured forever. The virus is eliminated front
the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases
cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a
cure.
11SRVOUS DEBILITY—and other complications
such as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele. sexual
weakness, etc., arc cured by our New Method Treat.
latent under a positive guarantee—NO CURE --NO PAY.
WE CURE ALL DISEASES OP MEN AND WOMEN.
Consultation Free. Books Free. Write for question blanc for
private Home Treatment. Everything confidential.
DRS. KENNEDY IL KERGAN,
ids SHELBY STREET. DETROIT. MICR.
Sc.K'K oc K 'K K`1(6i K,,:K '& K K:u;_K
Clubbing Offers - 1903-04-
'P'H'++++++++'H-+++'l++++i'++
THE TIMES announces the following low -rate
Clubbing Offers for 1903.04: ---
Times till ,Tan. 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
Tines' 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
Titles 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 ofn reduction. o esus ion Therefore there is no use
asking for cheaper rates.
In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new
subscribers for the 1iALANC1i OF 1903 FREE. The rates quoted
are for either new or renewal snbscriptiolts, All subscribers
will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers.
Call at the office, or address—
THE TIMES OFFICE
BEAVE1 BLOCK
OSl>rlpi3XNE 'STitRET.
WINGEAM
}