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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-03-01, Page 3k Suffered Terrible Agony FROM PAIN ACROSS HIS KiDNEYS, DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIM. Read the words of praise, Mr, M. A. 3foInnis, N ation Bridge, N,S., has for Doan's Kidney Pine. (He writes us): "For the past three years I have suffered terrible agony from pain across may kidneys. I was so bad I could not stoop or bend. I consulted and had eeveral doctors treat me, but could get no relief. On the advice of a friend, I procured a box of your valuable, life-giving remedy (Doan's Kidney Pills), and to say surprise and delight, I immediately got bettor. In my opinion Doan'. Kidney Pills have we equal for any form of kidney trouble." Doan'a Kidney Pills are GO cents per box or three boxes for $1..25. Caa be procured atall dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of Prim by The Doan Sidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. Do net aeoept a spurious substitute bat M strata sad get "Doan'.." A Song of Long Ago ,James Whitcomb Riley.: A song or long ego - Sing it lightly-awg it low - Sing it softly -like the lisping of the lips we used to know When our baby -laughter spilled From our hearts forever filled With a music sweet as robin ever trilled. Let the fragrant summer breeze, And the leaves of locust trees, And the apple buds and hloseoms, and the wings of honey bees, All palpitate with glee, Till the happy harmony Brings back each childish joy to you and me. Let the eye of faucy torn Where the tumbled pippins burn Like embers in the orchard's lap of tonsl- ed grass and fern : And let the wayward wind, Still singing, plod behind The cider press -the good old=fashioned kind! Blend in the song the moan Of the dove that grivea alone, And the wild whirr of the locust, and the bumble's drowsy drone; Aud the low of cows that call Through the pasture bars when all The landscape fades away at evenfall. Then, far away and clear, Through the dusty atmosphere. Let the wailing of the kildee be the only Bound you hear. Oh, sweet and sad and low As the memory may know, Is the glad, pathetic song of long ago. A TORONTO MAN TRIES SOMETHING NEW AND IS DELIGHT- ED. FEELS LIKE A BOY. Mr. M. N. Defoe, Manager, The Dust - lees Brush Co,, 29 Colborne St., Toronto, ie telling hie friends how he found health after years of illness and pain, He says: "I have been a great sufferer from Dy- spepsia for many years. I have been treated by local t:oetore and have taken nearly all the advertised remedies with only temporary relief, if Any atall, but since using Anti -Pill I can eat anything the same as when a boy, I have been taking one Anti -Pill of bedtime for the past throe months, and find they regu- late both stomach and bowels. My old time vigor has returned, so that my spirits are buoyant and temper normal. As a result of this nnhoped for experi- ence, I am in duty bound to give all credit to this wonderful remedy, Anti - Pill ." Every druggist sells Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill, or a sample will be sent free by The Wilson -Pyle Co., Limited, Nia- gara Falls, Ont. The remedy that cared Mr. Defoe ao completely is surely worth a trial. Many a prayer for vision onght to be changed to a petition for vertebrae. The great danger is not in differences of belief, but in deficiency in any belief. Many a man thinks he has praisewort- hy aspirations when he only aspires to be praised. $UAUght Soap is better than other asap, but is beatwhea+used is the Stlaligkt way. 7q S nlie It Soap and follow &restiess. You cannot tell how mnOh a man has invested In the church by the interest he takes in the dividends. When a man buys a horse on its spool. fictitious he is likely tocall his folly faith and its consequences the dispensation of Providence. TH ORZATE•T iBLOOD PURIFIER IN, MS WORLD s. Good brain food. s. Bxcites the functions et the liver, 1.Promote a soiled and quiet sleep. s. Disinfects the mouth. g. Neutralizes the surplus adds of the stomach. 4 Paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances. y. Helps the secretion ot the kidneys. S. Prevents calculus concretions. } Obviates indigestion. la. A preventative against diseases of the throat, 411. Restores all net -rotas energy and re• sive* tke statural f.rces. THE OXYGENATOR OOa t� liskil 4iwl it. • T•r•wllsy 111M PRINCE RUPERT. The above caption is the enphonions and appropriate name, which the Grand Truuk Paoifio have adopted for their termiuus on the Pacific coast. The people of Canada were given an emir - ;unity of naming this city, which some day wiU become one of the greatest sea - porta on the Western coast of America, and 12000 different names were submitt- ed by those who took part in the contest. A name has been chosen that is eignifi- cant of Canadaand one that was pro- minent in the early history of the country when nearly the entire area of British North America was known as Prince Rupert's Land. Under the terms of the competition that the name should con- tain not more than three syllables, nor more than ten lettere, the name which complied with the conditions and moat nearly resembled that selected was Port Rupert, this name being suggested by Mrs John Orme, of Bonnechere, Ontario, and by Mr. R. Kirkwood, of Gopperoliff, Ontario. The judges, however decided that "Prince Rupert" was a more pleas- ing name and more appropriate, and awarded the two -hundred and fifty dol- lar prize to Miss Eleanor A. Macdonald, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who was the on- ly one who submitted this name. The Grand Trunk Pacific, however, recogniz- ing the spirit of the contest awarded the same amount to each of the two contest- ants who submitted the name Port Ru- pert. But why Prince Rupert? What had the dashing young cavaliery,leader of the cavaliers nearly three hundred years ago to do with Canada? Prince Rupert was really the firat British Canadian business magnate. He was a promoter of the Hudson's Bay Company, and its first Governor, in 1670. In that year Charles 1I, granted a charter to the Prince and seventeen other noblemen andgentlemen incorporating them as **The Governor and Company of Adventures of England trading into Hudson's Bay," and secur- ing to them "the sole trade and com- merce of all those seas and straits, bays, rivers, lakes, creeks and sounds in what- ever latitude they shall be, that lie with- in the entrance to the Straits commonly called Hudson's Straits, together with all the lands and territories upon the countries, coasts and confines of the seas, bays, eto., aforesaid, that were not already actually possessed by or granted to any of onr subjects, or possessed by the subjects of any other Christian Prince or State. The first settlements of the country thus granted which was to be known as Rupert's Land were made on James Bay and at Churchill and Hoyle's River. Prince Rupert was born in 1619, the son of Frederick V., Elector -palatine and Elizabeth, eldest daughter of James I. of England. He was a man of im• petnons bravery, but at the same time showed lack of caution, When only 13 years old he took part in the siege of Rheimberg, and at the age of 18 com- manded a regiment of cavalry in active service, At the beginning of the civil war in England he was plaoed at the head of a regiment of horse, and took part in several battles. Notwithstand- ing a serious error at Marston Moor, he was soon appointed Commander of all the Royal troops. After the defeat of Naseby, on June 14, 1645, he retired to Bristol, but surrendered that city on August 22. The King thereupon de- prived him of his commission. In 1648 he was, for want of any competent man appointed to command the fleet. He was blockaded by Blake in Kinsale Har- bor, and in October, 1649, forced his way out and steered for Lisbon. Blake pursued him and he was only saved by assistance from the King of Portugal. He subsequently escaped to the West Indies, but after the restoration of Chas. II. he was made a Privy Councillor, and served under the Duke of York against the Dutch. He was aferwards Gover- nor of Windsor Castle, where during the last nine years of his life he devoted himself to scientific andartisiic pursuits. Ho died November 29, 1682. Doan's Kidney Pills aot on the kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They cure backaches, weak back, rheum- atism, diabetes, congestion, inflamation, gravel, Bright's disease and all other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. MORE ONTARIO INSANITY Inspector's repbrt of !dot and Lunatic Asylums. The thirty-eighth annual report of the lunatic and idot asylums of Ontario shows that there were 6,213 patients certified insane on September 30, 1905, an inorease of 632 for the year, during which 1,130 patients were admitted., On September 30, 1905, the number of pati- ents was 1,613. The total oost of main- tenance for the year was $760,204, a weekly cost per patient of 32.32. Re- venue from paying patients amounted to $114,916. Dr. Forbes Winslow, is quoted as say- ing that "alcohol must be given the first place as a pause of insanity," with tobac- co, especially cigarette -smoking ad a potent factor in lunacy. In the British aglams intemperance is assigned M the cense of one.gnarter of the oases or im sanity, While In Ontario, only 6 1-2 per tient, 17ntft;'rintty to tits manual ot or. THE WINGHAM TIMES, MARCH. 1. 1906 vice is recommended for the different institutions which have shown a disposi- tion to live apart instead of working in sympathy. The itinerant ayetem among officials is considered a helpful one. The appointment of a Provincial patholgist is recommended. A strong protest is ouce ntore register- ed against the commitment of lneane persona to jail. It is pointed out that the word "asylum" in, conneotiou with the insane is becomiug obfelete. Hos- pital is the proper name for institutions devoted to their care. Next to York Conuty, which furnish- ed 260 lunatioa last year, comes Middle- sex with 63; Wentworth and Frontenac had 48 each; Carleton, 46; Leeds and Grenville, 45; Simooe 41, and Northum- berland and Durham, 40. Of the total number of patients 1,007 were from York Comity, 351 from Middlesex, 280 from Wentworth, 253 from Smartie, and 245 from Carleton. Au many as 634 patients have been in residence twenty years and upwards. There were 815 discharged, cured dur- ing the year. Of the occupation of insane persons the great bulk of them come from four classes. Housekeepers head the list for the period under survey with 5,434 casae; laborers follow with 4,680; farmers with 4,368 and domestic servants with 3,725. The enormous difference is apparent when it is noted that the next two class- es are wives, with 650 cases, and carpen- ters, with 471. Patients were given employement in the asylum to the number of 4,431, with au average of 298 days for each patient. Champion Liniment for ttheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chapin - Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all lini- ments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoul- der. After trying several cures the store- keeper hero recommended this remedy and it completely cured me." There is no nes of anyone suffering from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. One ap- plication gives prompt relief and its con- tinued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure. For sale by F. H. W alley. - Attachment of Animals. Mr. McLean, referred to in the fol- lowing, taken from the Toronto Globe of two years ago is a brother of Miss Maggie A. McLean, of Wiugham:- Anthentie instances of the unnatural attachment of animals for others than of their own kind are not so numerous as that any apology is necessary for adding the following:- In ollowing:- In the summer of 1904, Mr. Roderick McLean, a farmer near Teeswater, while passing through one of his fields, came so suddenly upon a fox bearing some- thing in its mouth that in its fright it dropped it. Curious to know what particular article of diet it was Reynard assayed thus between meals, Mr. Mc- Lean picked np a "blind -young, whip• tailed, all -snout, rat.sized, ugly, squeal- ing thing" that, during its aerial progress to the nearest fence corner, he concluded was one of the runaway's own progency. And so it proved. Nor did the fate de- signed for it on its arrival on terra firma terminate by any means its mundane career. The discovery having been re- ported to Elsie -a resident at Mr. Mo. IAMB'S -that young lady hunted the creature up and bore it triumphantly home. And now confronted her the problem of snecesefully rearing it. Youthful sympathy, however, is never at fault in an emergency. The cat at the time had kittens, and much as Elsie regretted the alternative, it had next morning to be faced. A bawling little female in a tear -soaked frock, A sprawling brood of felines in an old cracked crock; A dash for yonder brooklet, a splaeh in yonder pool, Completed the (cat) astrophe ere Elsie went to school. The oat took kindly to her long -nosed stepson, and in her fostering charge the latter grew rapidly. When old enough to wander about, its movements were watched and directed with the greatest solicitude, and woe betide the unfortun- ate interloper, canine, feline, or else, ; that ventured rte say in the programme. The pair ate, played, hunted and slept together, and it rarely if ever tasted of her personal captures until her protege claimed its share. An early riser by instinct, the little thing was np at dawn and one of the first things it usually did was to arouse each inmate of the house in succession by burrowing its none in their ears. Later on the cat and it amused themselves in phasing a squirrel on the fence, a recreation which invari- ably ended in its capture and afeast. It early manifested the old "Adam," how- ever, latently lurking in it, olid its. 'fall' was not long delayed. It was one morn- ing discovered making off with three goelinge in its month in the direction of a fourth that it coveted to complete the pile, and of course its doom was sealed. The McLean. have come to the conolu- 'ion that taming a fox does not destroy its aflfinty for the feathered tribe. -A. L. Anderson, SUDDZ3i1T ATTACKED. Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Collo, °temp., Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera Morbnd, Ohblera Infautum, etu. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and rttire cure Which should always be kept in the house. DOES YOUR HEAD Feel As Though It Was Being Hammered? As Though It Would . Crack Open? As Though a Million Sparks Were Flying Out of Your Eyes? Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach? Then You Have Sick Headache 1 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS wI1l afford relief from headaches no matter whether sick, nervous, spasmodic, periodical or bilious. It carte by removing the cause. Mr. Samuel J. Hibbard. Belleville, Ont., writes: "Last epebig 1 wee yRy poorly, my appetite failed Rte, I felt weak sad nervotu, bad sink headaches, was tired aA the time and not able to work. 1 saw Burdock Blood Bitters recommended for just such a cans as mine aid I got two bottles of it, and f.und it a be an excellent blood medicine. You may nee my name as I think that others should know of the wonderful merits of Burdock Blood Bitters." Sentence Sermons. Saorifice sanctifies any service. Sin is setting appetite before author. ity. The small heart is likele to hold Lig sine. A life is but a lamp without the oil of love. Deceit ie the poorest kind of diplo macy. Gold on the heart does not make the golden heart. Haste to be rich makes waste of the real riches. Every duty neglected is the loss of something Divine. At times of revival it ie easy to min take racket for results. Verbal virtues are blown away on the first wind of persecution. Ho who is in a hurry to be wise is apt to succeed in being foolish. A really smart man will refrain from saying things that smart. The salt water of your oynic s u ie eorry stuff for a thirsty world. It is better to have your bank in heav- en, than your heaven in a bank. The sword of the Lord is valueless un- til it becomes the sword of Gideon. A Safe Cough Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for chil- dren never be afraid to buy Chamber- laja's Cough Remedy. There is no ,clanger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable tor colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by F. H. Walley. The most mistaken endeavor and fer- vor is better than sleek apathy and in- difference. They are making the least out of life who are ever thinking of what they can make. He who is too busy to listen to the voice of a child, is likely to miss the voice of his Lord. The feet of men are not kept in the path of right by the light of brillit3nt thoughts alone. The heretic hunter thinks that the matting of many, thistles will create at least a few roses. Not he who has no weakness is the strong man, but he who makes them serve his strength. The best onr* for the blues is to stop thinking of yourself and begin planning happiness for others. How would the men who ale going to heaven on their wive's religion look wearing their wives' wings? ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must sear signature of .002:14 f/v air►;' Soo•Pao.lfsalla Wrapper Mew. ?Orr mall wall u mem/ M take as imitate. AIL! r:E :Nil:M. Fu iiusIItltEtt. F$* TUP1$,IIYEN: IIMAIETIPATI1111., e11E,11uu1l► slur., 1111tMENEINIIS nowt MONS MIOK IiltAbACHS. A Lawyer'a Trllek. When Baron Bramwell was once sit- ting ou the crown side ou the south Wales circuit t:ouuse1 for the defense in a certain ease asked leave to ad, dress the jury in Welsh. The case be- ing a simple one, permission was given without demur. He said but very few words. The baron also did not think much comment wee necessary, but wad sloinewhat startled by a prompt verdict of acquittal. "What was it," he afterward in- quired, "that Mr. L. said to the jury?" "Oh, he just said: 'This case, gentle- men, lies in a nutshell. You see your- selves exactly how it stands. The judge im an Engtishruan, the prosecut- ing counsel is an Englishman, the com- plainant 15 an Englishman, but you are Welsh, and I am t'; elsh, and the prl9 ouer is Welsh. Need I say more•! I leave it all to you.' " It Ls scarcely necessary to mention, says the writer of "Some Legal Remi- uiecences," that Baron Bramwell did not allow the experiment to be repeat- ed of addressing the jury in a language which he did not understand. Notre Cotaeideneea. An English paper is collecting name coincidences. At Cambridge i.niversi- ty are two Japanese students, M. Sada and U. Wisugi (pronounced whisky). ':heir names are side by side on the residence list. J. Hunter reports that he was once asked to fill a vacant vil- lage pulpit. The regular preacher bore the name of Fox. In Leeds Miss Orange married a Mr. Peel. There is fear that an offspring of this happy union will hyphenate the two surnames. Another matrhnonial case is quoted by a corre- spondent from the published "Diary et John Epps, M. D." On page 1305 the doctor notes: "Feb. 17. This morning a patient consulted me named Ann Devil. Finding she was a single wom- an, I suggested that some day she might become Ann Angel, which made her smile, though she was irk great pain." A note made later states, "The curious thing is that she did marry a Mr. Angel." An Example .l Daring. During the hottest lighting iu the Shipka pass the leading battalion of the Pussian General Dragomiroff's di- vision recoiled before a hailstorm df Turkish bullets. The general was a very stout person and had the ap- pearance of a peaceful German pro- fessor. But when he saw his men re- coil he dismounted and walked slow- ly to and fro along a ridge swept by the enemy's bullets. He was a hun- dred yards in advance of the men, oc- cupying the position they had abandon- ed. After staying there for awhile without being touched he shouted back to the battalion: "What are you doing, you geese? Did you think there was danger here? I don't find any'" The men responded with a roar of cheers, doubled up to him and charged so fiercely that the Turks were forced to retreat. Why Hands Help Marching. All men who have any appreciation of music feel prompted to step in time to a march tune, and music on the march therefore substitutes a new and pleasanter stimulus to exertion for the monotonous and somewhat dreary one of keeping place in the ranks. It is well known that weariness is, as a rule, more a matter of mind than of body and that the muscles of the body do not tire half so soon as the nerve cen- ter:' which nova them. Music, by bringing a fresh nerve center into play, will often banish all sense of weariness and will even sometimes afford rest to the usual nerve center, so that when the music ceases the soldier feels fresh- er than before it began. Starting Tight Screw.. To start a tight screw press the screwdriver firmly in place with one hand, but do not turn it. Then take hold of it sideways with fiat jawed pliers as close to the head of the screw as possible arid turn it with them. A. hand vise is better than pliers. Leave just enough of the tip of the screw- driver outside the vise to fill the slot of the screw, but no more. This reduces the danger of breaking or bending a badly tempered screwdriver to a mini- mum,-Scieutitle American. Laughed First. "What is the matter, darling?" asked the concerned mother when her small sou came to her in tears. "Well, you see, mummy, daddy was hanging a picture, and he dropped it, and it fell on his toe." "But that is nothing to cry about," cried the mother cheerily. "You should t have laughed at that, sonny." "I did, mummy," responded her small sen regretfully. -London Globe. Symbol's of Trade. In Scotland it was for a long time usual to place ou a man's tombstone the symbols of his trade. Especially was this the case at Dunblane, where, in the burial ground of the abby, It has been found that of those tomb- stones which are from 100 to 200 years old about one-fourth are thus marked, the symbols being in low relief. ti.tte Feeble. "1 suppose you're going to Dr. DTa- Orin's funeral, grandpa?" "Oh," snarled the infirm old man, "don't talk to me about other people's funerals. It's as much as 1 shall he able to do to get to my •wn."-Ex- ch an ge. A Close lather. She-••-•7ou must ask father for his consent. He- lie went give it to me. She --Why aot.? Ile --He's toe close. Ile never gave anything to anybody 1* his life. Wisdom ie.kwevrins what to de Melt; ficin to ka.wlltg kow to de ttt tali �tl•• Ise li *Cita .:....,.:.,•.....t Bovril on the Dinner Table Any meal is the better for the use of a little BOVRIL. It adds so much to the flavor and nutriment of R1 so many dishes that it should be in every kitchen. The mere odor of BOVRIL creates appetite, and it contains the nourishing element of prime beef that strengthens and builds up the system. Here is a BOVRIL -helped dinner dish : BEEF $TNAR A LA CLARE. -Cut a steak of an inrh to thicknes. and nook inn little better, allowing about ten atin- utea, or more if liked well done. For aponndofmeat heat a gill of gond port end Bovril stock 'nixed in the pan, utter the butler has in been poured oil; pour round the meat end serve with horse -radish. Bovril is prepared only by BOVRIL LIMITED, LONDON, ENG„ and MONTREAL, CANADA By special appointment g Purveyors to His Majesty King Edward VII. .r.r neck of Battle amid get Beautiful Premium ?acture. Eight pounds four of prime beef is concentrated ounces of BOVRIL. Save Ce.ao■ Tkackcray'a Portrait. The following story furnishes an ex- ample of the manner in which Thack- eray did not hesitate to treat what he considered vaulty in others. After long pleading bis family induced the famous novelist to sit for his portrait, and Lawrence, the painter, gladly under- took the task. Soon after the picture was completed Thackeray chanced to be dining at his club when a pompous officer of the guards stopped beside the table and said: "IIaw, Thackeray, old boy, I bear Lawrence has been painting yer por- trait!" "So he has," was the reply. "Full length?" "No; full length portraits are for sol- diers, that we may see their spurs, but the other end of the man is the princi- pal thing with authors." wild Eliot*. eray. o More Caa Talk Without Teague. "There seems to be a mistaken iias pression abroad," remarked a doctog the other day iu speaking of the caste of a man who had his tongue cut out 111 an effort to cure a case of cancer e$ that member, `that when a man is unfortunate eaough to lose his tongue thenceforth all power of speech is denied him. This is not so. While it is true that not many men survive ting generation for any great length of time, It itt equally true that they can speak so long as they live and with only a comparatively slight impediment la their utterances. If you will hold At pencil crossways between your teetat and speak while it remains in that pew sition you can got just the effect kas gen human speech when the tonal' is *mainly retaa r" Unless you aro 70' or 80 I Then keep it 1 But why look old at 35 or 40r Why have an early old ager Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair B.- hai . Stopalwas f fling hair, crlor so gray raY hair. whtak falling also. Far th. wh6k.r. Ona m.u.tuh. w. maks G • nTJc INOnaW$ ..K, It osiers • rich br.wn •ra sett Llaek. R. Y. FULL & t•n„Nuhim. N. R. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • i READING• • • • • 0 • • • • • • • ITE TIMES • will re- • c e ive p- •• tions iu clubs • as given here- • with, eat nbacriprices • quoted. • • Newspapers and magazines • sent to differ- • ent address if • desired. • Whether a Trews sub - • scriber or not, • leave your or• • der at this • office and it • will receive • prompt atten- tion. We give low rates on any paper or •• magazine. • Any 31.00 • magazine will • bo given in • place of those • named, if so i d • den re . Ii • you do n o t • like the groups given here, • make seleo- •tions to snit yourself, and • we will give • them at a re- sdneed price. • • Seo large II list of clubbing • offers in an- other column. A 1 1 orders • receive prompt attention. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • MATT[R= FOR 1906. Reg. Price. Times .-.. 31.00 Presbyterian 1 00 Westminster 1 50 Times Weekly Globe .................. Weekly Witness 1 00 1.00 1.00 Times 1.00 Weekly Snn 1.00 Weekly Globe 1.00 Farmer's Advocate 1 50 Times .... Weekly Globe......... Family Herald & Weekly Star. Farming World Times Ladies' Home Journal Saturday Evening Post ........ 1 00 1.00 ) 1.00 110 1.00 1 25 2.00 • • • • • • • Our Price • • $3.25 ••• • 2.25; • • 3.80• • 2.75: • • • 3.60 •• 1 • Times • 1,00 • World's Work .... 3.00 ; 435 Review of Reviews . 3.00 Si 1.00 • Times i Review of Reviews 3.00 , ,g •15 Cosmopolitan .... 1.00 4 Woman's Home Companion..-. 1.00 1 v Success 1.00 1 • • 100 '1 • 300 i 6.60 I 3.00 1 0 Times.... • M American Boy 1.00 f ,/� ,.16 • • Outing 3.00 1 Z Harper's Bazar 1.00 0 Times 1.00 Harper's Magazine or Weekly4.00 7 75 Review of Reviews 3.00 i +. World's Work.... 3.00 •i 3.55 • 5.10 I 5.75 Times........ Country Life in America (After Feb. let, 1906, 34.00) World's Work Review of Reviews 3.00 • 1.00 Times 100 Weekly Globe 1.00 Canadian Magazine 2.50 Times Lippincott'a Ainslie's ........ Cosmopolitan or Success Times St. Nicholas Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion.... Call at, or address, 1.00 2.50 I 180 1.00 1 00 3.00 3.00 1.00 TIMES OFFICE, WINGHAM, ON -r. Renew Your Suscrijitio n