The Wingham Times, 1904-03-03, Page 6THE WTr(T 1AM.M •rLMI{;S, MARCH 3, 19114
Kernels from the Sanctum Mi!!
Interesting Paragraphs iron* our Exchanges.-- ---
P Ta,proprietor of Bruss
els
Clheee factory, has ehigagerWiliam
Thompson, of the Nile, as cheese maker
for the coming season.
Mr. Hedley Coale, late of the Half
'Way House, Duwnie,has purchased the
Royal hotel property in MitchelI. He
will likely take possession iu the spriug.
A1TIt1Ltf1A.
"I had been suffering about six months
with Neuralgia when I started taking 1
Milburn's Bhemmatio Pills. They did
Y'' me more good than any medicine 1 ever i
used. Mrs. Annie Ryan, Sand poiut, N. 1
S t,
J. Morrow of the Sth Wallace has
rented his farm to Gus Rolls of 3rd
Maryboro and will move to Trecastle as
poor bealth preveuts hits from doing
heavy work.
One of Kincardine's most estimable
daughters became on Tnesday Feb. 23rd,
the wife of John A. Meyer, upholsterer,
namely Miss Elizabeth Isard, daughter
of Albert Isarci, Esq.
Scars the The Kish Yau Haiti Ali+ais Bought
Signature
t GCG t(/l%
of
A wild cat entered Mr ssrs. Cowin
Bros.' poultry house in Howick one
night and killed their entire flock of 78
dens end six ducks. This is a heavy loss
to the owners as they were all pure-bred
fowl
Monday rnorniug Feb. 22nd. William
Cameron, all old and well known rest•
dent of Brussels and locality, paid Na-
ture's debt in his 79th year. He had
been in poor health for some time.
All kinds of Coughs and Colds. Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Pairs in the
Chest, Wheezing. Hoarsuess, Sore Throat
and Asthma. yield to the Lung -healing
Properties of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. Price 25c.
Another much respected resident of
Stanley passed away on Saturday Feb.
20th, in the person of Thomas Penfonnd
of the 2nd con. He was just a little
past the prime of life. He succumbed to
the dread disease pneumonia.
By the death of John D. Brintnell,
which took place on Saturday morning,
Feb. 20th, Tuckersmlth loses am Cher of
its old settlers. Mr. Brintnell came here
from Belleville a little over 50 years ago
and settled near Chiselhnrst.
Mr. William Drager has sold his fine
firm on the 13th eoneessiou of McKillop,
t.l his neighbor, Mr. Henry I3enuowies,
for the sum of $7,000. The farts coa-
t tut 1u() acres mud has of it a two-story
brick house, a large bank barn aud
other good farm buildings. \1r. Benne-
wies has now 350 acres.
The total assessment for the township
of Stanley for the year 1003 was $1,667,-
100. Ou this assessment there was
levied for county purposes $2502.23. For
t )wuship $3001.45. For Logan drain
;569.73. For the Schwalm drain *.58.28.
1? r Stanley big drain $602.65. Dog tax
$203. For school $44,5(10.10. Total ou roll
$11,638.44,
Laxa•LiverPills are a positivecure for
Sick Heanache, Biliousness, constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all stomach and liver
compIsiuts They neither ,ri a, weaken
nor sickeu. Price 25e. at all dealers.
The Wiarton Canadian says that the
Georgian bay appears to be frozen over
from side to side, as no water can bo
seen from the highest cliffs on this side.
It is many years since the ice extended
so far ont before. The ice is fully 18
inches thick, and is quite safe for driv-
ing on in all directions.
About 100 frieuds, old and young, en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
John Barr, on the 14th con., Hallett, on
the evening of the 12th inst., to help
them celebrate the 20th anniversary of
their wedding. Mr. and _errs. Barr are
known as good entertainers, and their
home was never more enjoyed thau on
this occasion.
,rf3,.a'x' ® s. i . .
Bears tho / The Kind Yau Have Always Bought
Signature
of•
We are informed by Mrs. Robert Cole-
man, East street, Goderich, that on
looking over an old diary of her father's
(the late Dr. Bowie of Mitchell) she
noticed that on February 5th, 1855, it
was 30 degrees below zero in Mitchell.
Mr. James Graham, of Kincardine
township, dropped dead on Saturday
Feb. 20th._ The deceased had enjoyed
excellent health and his sudden death
was a severe shock to his wife antifamily.
Heart failure is said. to have caused
death. i
DR. A. W. CHASE'S'
CATARRH CURE ■ ., 0,,
Is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the air
passages. story dr .ppines in the
throat and pernnnantiy cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blowerfree. All dealer, or Dr. A. W. Chase
1.Ldicine Co., 'Toronto and Buffalo.
That passenger traffic is being consid-
erably affected by the uncertain train
service is shown by the fact that the re-
ceipts for the sale of tickets at the Union
Station, Toronto, has decreased by
nearly $4,000 in the last three weeks.
Will Rose, of Dungannon village, re-
ceived a kick from a bronco he was feed-
ing, which resulted in several broken
ribs and other injuries. Will's wedding
was announced for the following day,
bat is now postponed until he fully re-
covers from his injuries.
Bears tbe The Kind You Have Always Boum
Signature
of
•
•
"There died in Kinloss at lot 9C. ou the I
1st con. of Mondry, 15th FebruFry,1
John ;McLeod, ngetl ill years. Mr, Mt:-
Leod canto trout Duntb.u•toushiie, Scot.
land, in 1850 and resided in Lobo. tiwtt4
ship for four years. Lind ea me from there
to Kinloss to 1S31 to the farm where Ile
lived eouinuolsly till his )hatch. Moe.
McLeod preceded him six yelirs ago. A
grown up family of five dau.;Itters and
titres sons are left to mourn the loss of
t its i oat • 9th •r.
►tit ec.t u u f the
r.
Friday, February 19th, Goderich
township lost one of its oldest null most
esteemed pioneers, in the persou of Wil-
liam Jervis, sr., at the age of 88 year;
and 8 months. Ile was a native of Der
byshire, England., Fie came to thi'
country about 60 years ago, and has
lived ever since in the neighborhood of
Holmesville. He married Miss mary
Tebbutt 58 years ago, and they moved
to lot 81, Maitland concession. when it
was all bush. They passed through all
the trials of pioneer life in the woods.
After a night with "the boys" there is
•o Netter remedy to clear the head end
settle the stomach than Milburn's Ster-
ling Headache. Powders. Price 10c, and
25e. all dealers.
A deputation of citizens waited upon
the St. Thomas city council, asking for
for a grant of $15,000 for Alma College
in that city. The college is $40,000 in
debt, and requires $$10,000 for repairs.
The Massey estate, of Toronto, will give
$25,000 if a like sum is raised, and it is
proposed to get ;515,000 from the council,
and the balance by private subscription,
and so put the college on its feet.
The marriage of Robert Mills of Huron
to Miss Florence Graham on Wednesday
Feb. 17th was a most happy event, soon
to be saddened by the sudden death of
the bride's father, James Graham Esq.,
who died suddenly on Feb. 20th. There
were about ninety guests in attendance
and the presents were many and service-
able. The newly wedded couple begin
housekeeping at their home on the 12th
of Huron with the best wishes of hosts of
Duncan McKenzie, has leased Lots 13
and 14, Con. 18, Grey, containing 13$
acres, to McNichol Bros., of Brussels,
get possession in March. The lease calls
for 5 years. The 50 acre lot, East .> Lot
13, Con. 17, has been rented by James
Williamson, who adjoins the farm. He
also has a 5 year lease. Mr. Mclenzie
will move to the manse belonging to the
American Presbyterian church, which
with the 20 acres attached, has been
leased by him.
A C'inndian farmer who kept twenty-
four cows and two hired teen tested his
cows with the Babcock test and• found
that eight were unprofitable He dis-
posed of them and let one hired man go.
and at the end of the year found that he
had made as much money from the six•
teen as from the twenty-four. Now he
bas got down to twelve good cows, and
expects as much from them as he made
from twice that number. Now he can
increase up to his original number as
ho can find or grow good cows and iu-
crease his profits.
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Eden, has just
finished a quilt whiuir is sonuswhat of m
novelty, represents a good Steal of patient
work, anti maces a very h;uttlsonte cov-
ering. It contains 2343 pieces, arrang-
ed in 12 large blocks. Each block has
200 pieces, which, with those used in
puttiug them together, makes the above
total. It is quilted in circles which adds
to its beauty. •The pieces aro iu fri•
angular shape and of all colors, and wore
all put together by Miss Wilson, who has
been working at it from time to time for
months past.
For O°.*r Sixty rears.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the chill'
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wend 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 abottle. Its
value is incalculable. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
M s. George Huston, Ekfrid, reports
a winter similar to the present one sixty-
one years ago. Winter set in on the 15th
friends. of November, 1842, lasting until the 6th
- of April following, with a slight Janu-
DOCTOR TBE HOT.SES, ary thaw. This is known as the hard
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, Roland, Man.,winter. There were three feet of snow
writes; "My husband would not be with. on the,level, March being the stormiest
out Hagyard's Yellow Oil in the hoose, month of the winter. In those days
as ha uses it a good deal for doctoring farmers depended very much on
up the horses and considers it splendid.""browse" for their stock and owing to
Price ,.ae.
the severe weather a great many of the
Thos. Mason, sr., of the base line, cattle died. Spring set in warm, with a
Hullett having rented the farm of Henry beautiful summer following.
Warren, on the 6th, has moved thereto. Fruit farmers in the Niagara district
Mr. and Mrs. Warren will take up their are beginning to feel anxious about the
residence with an adopted daughter, crop prospects for next season. The
Mrs Samuel McCool, of the 9th. Ab. extremely cold weather is causing some
Weymouth who has been living on the
nth 1b 1
Oth. having sold out some time ago to trunks, and it is feared the peach trees
Eph. Brown, has rented the Mason farm, may have suffered from the frost. How -
o e p um trees toburst open hn the
on the gravel road, from Mr. Appleby;
it contains 100 acres; he gets it for five
years at a rental of $230.00 a year.
SICZ; WiTB WOB ls.
Mrs. J. D. Mayo, South Stukley, P.
Q., wrote the following: "One of my
Gained Ten Pounds
His Weight increased Many Fowles.
His Health and Strength GotnPlete-
ly Restored by Fet'rozoue the Great
Food Tonic
1►1r. A L. Godfrey is well known to
every) tie its Vieturut, where he butt
been teit:sged iu business for many
years. "Gast wittier 1 had hi itt•fppo.,,
he writes, -and recovered very slowly.
When well euuti'h to leave the i,ouse
I eves many pultu,l8 lighter thou my
usual weight. Mv appetite was poor.
and ttq' blood was thin. Ferrc•zone dirt
ever there is nothing definitely known
yet as to this, and it may be that the
peach crop has not been killed any worse
than is usually reported in the winter
time. So much ice as there is at present
on the land is regarded ns a dangerous
children took sick with worms and after element for the strawberries as well as
trying everything without getting relief the wheat.
we procnred Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
which aeted promptly and effectually."
Returns from 725 division registrars in
Ontario report 2,168 deaths during Janu-
ary, or an increase of 160 over the total
for the same month last year. Small -pox
dropped from 196 cases a year ago to 102 '
this year, but shows an increase of 87
cases over December, 1003. The number
of scarlet fever cases during January
were 379, with 2.1 deaths, wljile one year I
ago there were 500 cases, with 00 deaths!
in the same months. Diphtheria shows
a decline. Tuberculosis caused 178
deaths last month, whichis 66 more than
all the other infectious diseases. During
the past month there were 3S0 cases of
diphtheria with 56 deaths,and 39 cases of
typhoid, with 23 deaths. There were no
deaths from the 19 eases of small -pox.
For A Disordered Stomach.
Ferronne
Princes
New Tissue
the untold good. I
recovered lay weight
in a short time, and
have telt like a
different luau ever
suhue. I consider Fetr-
ULutit) it ,,uhtlerfttl tante and a firut
01488 remedy for people who are run
down. My reasons for believing Petro -
zone so eood are due to its bringing
me health after doctors and tunny other
utedicine» failed. i\ly weight .hes in-
creased atl,:ait ten pounds, my blood
is strong and my system hs in a very
vigorous cL edition. F erruzu:te did
it." •
From Nelson, B. 0.. comes the strong-
est p •tstble prt.ut that Ferruzoue is a
tlestl•inttl:iag, strengthening remedy.
Mrs. G. 0. Alker writes:—•`A few
tired and
oohdovagoI lmsrun u tired
nervous 1 hurl once before been bene•
fited by Ferrezune when living in Bost on,
and started using it again. Ferrozeneat
once tuned up my nerves, stud actually
nettle the fat. I. used Ferrozuno regu-
larly aid it,cr-ased my weitht several
pounds. lily cheeks filled ont and be-
01IIILe rcsy. My ii rvous trouble distils -
peered, mud I hau eu't had a single day's
illhess since using Were, zone."
Ferrozcne supplies the system with
nourishment iu cundensed form, and
builns up weak conetieutions to a state
of permanent good luvalth. It restores
all weak organs, perfects digestion, en-
riches the blood stud fortifies the nerves.
If it is better health you ate, seeking,
you can find it with Fetrozone Don't
be gni-lest into ncoepting a substitute
or rtuy article represented as "just as
:;u.^.dt." F. ret zone is unexcelled and
it is in your u,tetest to get it when you
malt tor it Price 50c. per box, or six
boxes for s,2.L0, at all reliable druggists
or by mail. from N. C. Polson & Oo
Kingston, Out„ and Hertford, Conn., IL
S. A.
A family jar is never used in preserv-
ing peace.
Never judge women or cigars by their
wrappers
A married man says he objects to giv-
ing his wife spending money because she
invariably speeds it.
Deranged Nerves
AND
Weak Spells.
Mr. R. H. Sampson's, Sydney, N.S.,
Advice to all Sufferers from
Nerve Trouble is
"I have been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach," says
Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass ,
"and have been taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very mnch so that now 1 can
eat money things that before I could
not." If yon have any trouble with e
your stomach why not take these Tab-'
lets and get well? For sale by Colin A.
Campbell.
"GET A BOX OF
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS."
He says t "I have been ailing for about
a year from deranged nerves, and very
aften weak spells would come overtneand
be so bad that I sotnetimes thought I
would be unable to survive them. I have
been treated by doctors and have taken
numerous preparations but none of them
helped me in the least. I finally got a box
of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Before
taking them I did not feel able to do any
work, but now I can work as well as ever,
thanks to one box of your pills. They
have made a new man of cue, and my
advice to any person troubled as I was, is
to get a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills."
Price 5o cts. per box, or 3 for $1.25, all
dealers, or
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited,
TORONTO, ONT.
Probably the best way to kill a false-
;Food is to let it lie.
Silence may be golden but a good deal
• of speech is brazen.
Amateur artists are not dangero as even
if their designs are bad,
FDANewo•i•o••es•o••••i•000e0000a000•omoms+s•ms000eo•• WANTED. i
it for at:t•olfi • SPECIAL. BEFFLEaEN•rATlt'r in this 1
R • county and adjoining territories, to re -1 i `b present and advertise an old established
• t, wj n .. o business house of solid financial stand- I
•
Er
Ilk
ing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses; I
•
• ; • tr • aid each blondar by check direct from
i headquarters, Expenses advanced:post-
•
•
•
/ tion permanent. We furnish every-
• • thins- n
•
•i t u • Address, The Columbia, 630 Monon i
• Bldg., Chicago, ill.
O II
r •
y +
t
•
r a ,
rr N -- tens ,rth gentlemen )riadlr
+ G . TEIl A tar
"i A WA a
g , CU {2 EJA C T
• in each ,aunty to manage business for art old l
ip owls lovas/44r
i•' estahliyhtwl.lona of Solid financial staving. A
Ota,,amead to Cure within 30 iYfautee. or ramie)* refwtdei • straight, lxlna Ado wMMklysalary of I18.Oo1'lniri 1
• by cheek ea,h Mendart vii h all exist mgrs dtrcrt
Attwege,sttsoelimited. The Herald Itaeneety Co.. Montreal o from 11endgnartcrl. Monet attvanced far ex -1
yi••••t+•i•••Miter•It••••••i••••••••••••i•••••••i t901Ca ttoiBldg.,rtriu ednvelope, Malnagtr,
From centre
to crust
The Late Robert N. Scott,
Dir. Font Nies. Plitt. Maxwellof the
lllaevule t•i ad Westt to Galt on Saturday
evening to :metal the funeral of Mrs,
illnxwrll'c. urottun', Mr. Bubo. N. Scutt of
two. place The following clipping,
rakeu from the Gnit Repel ter of Sat lir-
day. Feb. '3Jt.tt, gives tort aceonut of Mr.
Scott's mettle
In the d aril of ft N. Scott, Galt loses
one of it8 to St known citizmt5. putt t,
I r i . extended very ;eueral 8-v u,pa h, sexen 1ed to the
bereaved r, ItiLtvt s in the suss they hay,•
sull'eretl Mr Scott was only its hi,. 02nd
year awl lino been a noun of strong vino,
ity, but the illness that attacked hint
early iu 1903 proved too utuc•h, and
though he scented to haro recovered be
never regained to the full Itis scouted
benith and strength. In December his
sickness returhted end though he bat-
tled bravely' ngaiuet it he gradually sank
and death cause on Friday shortly after
noon, after a period of some hours' nu.
conscionelless. During his affliction he
remained bright and cheerful, .nod he re-
tained his powers of mind with remark•
able eleart.ess.
Robert Nichol Soot was born at Banks -
hill, Dumfrieshirc, Scotland, the son of
James. L. Seott a carpenter its that
place. James L. Scott with his wife and
family came to Cuuada iu 1855 and after
living in Galt for it short time moved to
Burford, thou to Yarmouth and later to
Sprague's Roar], to the farm now occu-
pied by John Taylor, sr. Mr. Scott re-
tired to Galt and died about a decade
ago, and was followed four years later
by his wife. The family consisted of the
following members: John (deceased),
James, at Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Robt.
Maxwell, at Winghatn ; Mrs. Alex. Me-
Brayne, St. Thomas; Annie (deceased;)
Mrs. Robe Webster, Mrs. James Moffatt,
and Miss Bell t Scott, of Galt,and Robert
N.
Robert N. Scott was married in 1876
to Christina Common, who with a family
of three, Miss Annie, Stirling and Foster,
tnourus the loss of a good husband and
father.
Mr Scott was for 0 years manager of
the farm of William Stirling, near Glen -
monis. IIe was afterwards appointed
an executor of the estate and was com-
missioned to go to Scotland to make a
division among the relatives.
After retiring from the Stirling farm
Mr. Scott moved to Galt and accepted
au agency from Brown Bros., nursery-
meu, and the New York Mutual Life.
In this capacity he travelled over all
parts of Ontario.
Mr. Scott had in a large measure the
qualities for which the Scotch are noted,
ho always held a deep interest in his
native country and his countrymen.
Four times he revisited the scenes of his
youth. Ho 'drank deeply from the
wealth of Scottish literature, and Robert
Burns never had a moro sincere or con-
stant worshipper. Mr. Scott gathered
about him a largo Burusonian collection
and was widely familiar with the life
and writings of the Ayrshire Bard.
When in Scotland it was his custom to
visit the relatives of the poet and he suc-
ceeded in tracing distant members of the
family. His appreciation of what Burns
had done for humanity was high, and
the words of Margaret Fuller may well be
quoted as expressing his ideal of Burns'
worth: "Since Adam, there has beeu
none that appeared nearer fitness to
stand rip before God in the naked majes-
ty of manhood than Robert Burns."
He was possessed of admirable social
qualities. He loved the society of his
friends, and they were many, and on
comiug to his home were welcomed with
hearty hospitality. A night of Scotch
song was to him a great delight, espe-
cially if the songs were those of his
favorite poet, Burns.
Mr. Scott was long a member of Knox
church and in politics was a staunch
Reformer.
Though different utterly from The
Reporter in matters political, Mr. Scott
was always a reader and close friend of
this paper, and his many kindnesses to
to members of the staff will not soon be
forgotten. On the days of Scottish
celebrations Mr. Scott never neglected to
remember his journalistic friend with
!bunches of heather.
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.
D. LOUD HEED
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
WANTED—FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
ou 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; posi ion ppermanent; business
successful. Enc se self-addressed envelope.
Superintendent revellers, CO3 Monon Bldg.
Chicago.
. Oldest, Largest, Most Widely
Circulated and Only National
i
Agricultural Home Paper in
ICanada.
FARMER'S DVDCATE'
°Home ket.9 z Lill
PUBS:/SHED ;,..
W E E K IL)1(,.1,'.
21*1 11= 71r- ",'tT' e= n`''"
R GOt.
Y
0
ITH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take, 'Tey
approved
are made cf a combination of medicines
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people --but to the
plain, every ,4y folks • they are a veritable fricnd
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard fan. r remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est ' gni •dy vith a long and successful record, to
rt iigest'" tn, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
_o• ,Llpation, t •. ensivc breath, heartburn, dizziness,
ition of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
.atism, sour stomach, bowel and liver ccm-
.•ts. They stregthen weak stomachs; build up
t lawn systems, restore pure blood, good appe-
• .id sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
. ou hent benefit from a regular use of Ripans
a' S lies. "Your drt ggist sells them, The five-
c..nt packet is . ell _ Yh for an ordinary occasion.
asupply
1.
B tt_ 5o cents,
ccntains
Family0
The
i
fora year.
a
.. *'.#>,.,..},:;•.'•.a :::ron;,rif4'.§ay:.ti,l,","0:;.... y..- YY,,Y. +i•N`y .:`Y?4l'c°:rlGs;;i;:•Jr- "a•,i3O.7i ri
r
.7he Glkrk or ppregttik'W
If clerking in a store or learning n trade, why. nut prepare
yourself to reach the top of your business 2
.A business training combined with your knoele,lgo of your work
gives you tho necessary advantage over others to make this possible.
Tho Forest City Business anis Shorthand College Coursu
includes Bookkeeping, Financing, Higher Accounting, and every
modern principle and method used in business—is nut hampered
with qld-time systems and methods.
A complete course in Business and Shorthand can be 'caked
in ono year ; the cost is small; the results aro quick, remunerative
and permanent.
Booklet, containing complete information of courses, cots,
eta, sent to any address for a postal.
F0
J. W. WESTERVELT, I`r.ix.
0 00
Y. M. C. A. Butt.ntxa, LONDON.
ic. a'sL{Cavu•.0 ,,J eCe+ •'t1 1"v . ii.F.s' ->Ya. uT.w..ow;er.•>a*+ • ::'".tt•
v.
LO FOB
r' v ,r
n
CT E
FMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners,
a1rbut they are not specialists. The sexual organs com-
prise the most intricate and important system hi. the
human body and require the most skillful treatmen•.
You alight as well expect a blacksmith to repai- your
watch, as afamily physician to cure Sexual combtaint s.
We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30
years, have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have
every facility known to medical science to cure them.
Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of
1'lo Cure—No Pay.
BLOOD POISON—Whether inherited or acquired,
is positively cured forever. The virus is eliminated floor
the system so uo danger of return. Hundreds of cases
cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a
cure.
NERVOUS D1SBILITY -and other complications,
such as omissions, drains iu the urine, varicocele. sexual
weakness, etc., are cured by our New method Treat -
=cut under a positive guarantee—NO CURE --NO PAY.
WE CURE ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Consultation Free. Books Free. write for question blan,r for
private Home Treatment. Everything confidential.
KENNEDY & KERGAND
®U>mLUV ST1alSET. DETIiT>.OIT, MICR.
Clubbing Offers - 7903-04
t 4 -i••i +'o3•+dr+4-1•-•cern +•F•+++• 3.3•• 4.3•
THE TIMES announces the following low -rate:
Clubbing Offers for 19o3 -o4
After January lst,t,n1904,
RICE $ 1 .5 V Numbers.
New sull.;cribt•rs get balanee of this year free, I
ineluding lfa ristmasnumber, :Sent
nt gniheent 1tC
Igeuiunerptw atee tss. Agents at
everywhere;
I liberal terms given. Sanhplo copy free,
The Wnt. Weld Co., Limited,
London, bet.
Times till Jan, 1st, 1905 51 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 FINED 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 OF 1903 FREE. The rates quoted
are for either new or renewal snbscriptions. All subscribers•
will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers.
Calrat the office, or address—
THE TIMES OFFICE
Tts[1rs And sealers' Attvecate for VIZ, be. BEAYEII BLOCS
1Ance of 19(te free to new eulraeriberet JOSEPHINE STREE'P.
WINGHAM .
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