HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-04-05, Page 6S THE 'JNGAi TINES APRIL 5, 1906
UNLIGHT
5OAP
isbetter than other Soaps
Fait is best when used in
the Sunlight way. Follow
directions,
SIMLEONT
WAY OF wltS#aafld%
PIRST.-Die the artt,:le
to be w.isutd nt t to of
Lukewarm water, dra v it
utuunaw:v-d udam:rob
the s ap Iihtly ova it.
Be pr.c.0 u:0: not to )'ass
suaptu, all a er.'ruing
roll a in a t' ' r, f1, lay
in the tub un+kr the water,
' and go en t:. ,.unr wily
- until It tho .feces hare the
• soap rc:Ll,ea ort, and arc
rollel
i Then go away for
thirty trrnutes tU cue
hoar and let the "S..0-
• light" Soap do its work.
NEST. ---Alter srddng
the full time rub the clothes
+a n:
lightly out an a wash wh t ard,
+ and the dirt will drop
out; tum the garment in.
side out to gat at the seams,
but don't use any more
soap; dont scald er hot a
s ogle piece, and don't
, wash through two suds. If'
the water gets too dirtyy,
pour a little out and add
• fresh. If a streak is hard
i to wash, rub some r ore
soap on it, and throw
i the niece hactt into the
suds for few minutes.
LAS fLY COMES INE
RINSING, which is to be
done to lu::^w:um water,
taking special tate to get
i all the dirty suds away,
• then wring out and hang
up to dry.
, For Woolens and Flan.
ttels,'roceed as to0ows:
• Shake the articles free from
I thtar. Cut a tablet of
SUNLIGHT SOAP into
shaving-, pour into a gallon
trbeiiin g water and uhc:k
into a lather. When just
' lukewarm, work articles in
the lather without rub-
bing. S,Ittetrc out dirty
+:a er without twisting
and emir, th .rorghly in two
relays of lukewarm wm:r.
Squeeze rut water without
twisting and hang in the
Open air.
The most delicate
• calors may be safely
washed in the Sun.
tight" way.
w7:4:Tr
-4 ev
$5,000 REWARD will he paid
to any person who
proves that Sunlight :gap con-
tains any iniuriotH chemicals
or any form of adulteration.
�/y Buy it and Follow ,�p�a
ACs directions. e Meeo
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO
tar
Sentence Sermons
Struggle is the school of strength.
Faith is food as well as medicine.
He who fears to leave tradition cannot
find truth,
Personal righteousness will be the
source of any permanent reform.
The keys of life are not given to those
who cannot keep the doors of the lips.
The Iife that is writtenin 'blue ink
does not turn to a permanent color.
Reverence reveals the heart of every
trntb ; superstition sees but the surface.
It takes more than the Sunday dress
parade to make the Christian warrior.
When you have honey from the rock
yon will not want glucose from flatter-
ers.
The people are losing mach of life
where the prophets are afraid of losing
life.
When a man is drifting with the
stream he is likely to think the stream
hes ceased to flow,
' There's a lot of people so perfectly
hood they cannot give the rest of us a
chance even to be pretty good.
Some people think that first class piety
is simply a feeling of pity for the third
class passengers on the glory train.
Yon will get gage the real yeluetiou
of it trait wlieu gat see him pet A penny
en the offering while he sings, "Take
,ply life,"
One of the great deficiencies of inod-
F)rnt worehip is that it presents only one
opportunity to walk up the aisle with
Ile new dry goods.
The inau who wants to make a million
in order to build a hospital often setts -
Bea himself with donating his old clothes
when he has rondo his pile,
He cannot find wisdom who will not
'x'orship,
The flowers of triumph are watered by
t ears.
Cash or- Cure
If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure
your Cold et Cough, you get back all you
paid for it. You am euro of a Cure et
the Gash.
If it ware t a euro cure, the offer would
sat Ile made,
Can anything be fairer
If you have a ('old, Cough, or any direate
el the Throat, Lunge of Alt Pasu es, ity
lei �XLeO1i
313
25 f Cottle, All dealers giz�.. tanttee h.
Kernels from the Sanctiirn Mill
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
A friend in the old country ltas pre.
'tented Knox Churclz, St. Mary's, with
$1,500.
John Gilbert, a well knowu McGilliv-
ray fanner, was acc'identeliy'tilled while
driving home from Ailsa Craig.
tigers the el ha Kind you Hato Ante Bought
Signature • j r�
of + •
The local option clauses of the new 11.
cense law were tienonneed by the con-
vention called by t'.te Dominion Alliauce.
Mr. Wes. Young, of ILinlongh, who
was injured by falliug from a scaffold in
his hay mow one day recently died from
his injuries on Friday, March 23rd.
At the meeting of the Directors of the
Kinloss Branch Agricultural Society
Mr. John Murchison of Lucknow, was
appointed Secretary in place of Mr, P.
A. Mtticoimeon.
9 iLF, r.ADLES' JrAV'OZ.TE.
Lasa -Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite
medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick
Eleadaobe, Billionsneas, and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
A cedar post was dug up in the Port
Elgin cemetery recently, which had
been there for 30 years and was found to
be perfectly sound. Before being put in-
to the ground a hole had been bored in
the end and filled with salt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Faille of Wal-
lace were pleasantly sur ris d on
Satur-
day evening March 24th, by members
of their family, a ho assembled at the
parental home in honor of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Many people say they are "all nerves,"
easily startled or upset, easily worried
and irritated. Milburu's Heart and
Nerve Pills are just the remedy such
people require. They restore perfect
harmony of the nerve centres and give
new nerve force to shattered nervous
systems.
A. week or so ago Mrs. Adam McKee,
of the 0th con. Howielc, near Fordwioh,
came to town to wait on her sister -in.
law, Mrs. Morrow, and in doing so con-
tracted the latter's disease from which
she was taken seriously ill and died at
the home of Mrs. Morrow on Monday
evening, March 26th.
Cy.4e3.a^r 11:11 %3XE3.
Beers the The Kind YououHave Always Bo i
8fg of ere !•f/i`
The death of Richard McDonald, near
Amberley last week at the advanced age
of 8.4 years, removes one of the early
residents of that section of Huron Tp.
He had resided thorn for over fifty years
and was a man always well thought of.
He was married twico and his widow
mourns his loss.
CR, A. W, CHASE'S
CATARRH CURE ... C.
is sent direct to the diseased
e. parts by the Improved Blower.
•• '.'.---•:...--"‘ Heals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings in the
vasa; throat and permanently tures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
7,1` . ‘4.,,,,,t..„free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.
On Thursday, the 22nd of March, the
death of Mrs. Charles McDougall oc-
curred at the family residence, 10th con
Kincardine Tp. The deceased was 51
years of age. Her maiden name was
Mary McLean and her marriage to Chas
McDougall has been blessed by a fami-
ly of seven sons and seven daughters, all
of whom are alive.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
;Signature of Fes'
The rapid increase in btzsineas trans-
acted by the 0 P. R. is shown by the
fact that in 1902 the total revenue at
mounted to $87,500,(CO3 while returns SO
far to hand for the currant year indicate
that the gross revenue will reach the
sum of $60,000,000. The company stock
with a par value of 100 has now a mar-
Itet price of about 170.
Last week a movement WAS started to
organize a Threshing Syndicate in the
vicinity of Londesboro, and with clout
six days' canvassing more than fifty
stool: -holders were secured. The shares
have been fixed at i;50, only oho being
allowed for a hundred acres. Is is the
intention to put an up-to-date outfit en
the road,
Mr. Jas. Moore, ot Greenock, the well
known Lincoln ehecp man, iufarma the
Walkerton Telescope that he has at the
'
To
i
present « t nae t sheep.ro clip 07 sheep
by the old time-hanorcdmethod is a slow
and tiresome process, butMr. Moorodoes
not do it this any. Ito has purchased a
machine that will relieve the sheep of
the fleece in a fifth of the time that it
could be done by the shears, and with
less 'ivoar and tear on troth the sheep and
the man who does the clipping,
Lives there a man who has not said,
"To -morrow I 11 get nut of bed
At 0 o'clock and ger things done
Sefore the setting of the sun?"
Lives there r► than who has not said
At ii a iu., '•How gond this bed
Dues feel," autl ,.nares tilt atter 8,
Then wondered how he slept so late!
!4'ur Ov*,r darty Rears.
An Old and welt -Tried Remedy --Mrs
Winslow's SoothfngSyrup has been used
for over sixty years byniillionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect ancoese. It soothes the child.
softens the gusts, allays all pain. cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasaut to the taste.
Sold by druggists iu every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. l3esure you ask
for Mre, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take nu other kind
Jas. Coulter, assessor for the township
of Brant, is a hustler. He started a ork
on the 6th of February and although
Brant is the largest township in the
county, be made the last entry on Satan.
day, the 24th inst. It Seams that he has
made a general raise in the assessment,
the total ainount being $2,510,000 as
against $2,020,000 last year.
SPRINO MEDICINE.
As a spriug medicince Burdock Blood
Bitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes all impurities from
the blood, and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
Mr. Fred Elford, well known as a
farmer resident of Holmesville, has
given up his position as Chief of the
Poultry Department at Ottawa, and has
aooepted a similar position under the
Quebec Government at St. Anne de
Bellevue, Quebec. Fred's services are
evidently in demand, for he also bad an
offer to take charge of a poultry division
at Calgary.
i'ns'ight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions..
Another old citizen of Clifford has
passed to the Great Borderland. On
Friday evening March 23rd, after only
a few days illness, Mr. James Mathew-
son breathed his last. The deceased was
well known and highly esteemed. His
qualities of sterling honesty and charas.
teristic gonial personality socially, con-
tributed largely to form a basis of the
highest estimation among his fellowmen.
He had reached the ripe age of Sl. De-
ceased was born near Jedburgh, Scot-
land, and emigrated to Canada in lb50,
settling first in Galt. He had lived at
Guelph and Elora and for the past 15
years was a resident of Clifford.
Bears the �' Tin Kind Yoe Have Always Baugh'
Signature �
of "
In the death of Thomas Baker in his
74th year, on Friday, March 2nd, at his
home on the 8th concession, Kinloss
loses one of its highly respected citizens.
He was born in Yorkshire, England.
At the age of Iii in company with his
brothers, John and William, they emi-
grated to Rochester, New York State,
where he resided some time. After re.
moving. to Blanchard he was united in
marriage to Hcuora Waite of that place,
formerly of 'Wiltshire, England. In I871
they again moved to their farm on the
8th concession of Kinloss, where he re-
sided till death relieved him of his suf-
ferings.
The essential lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into a perfect
cough medicine --Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25
cents.
"For my part," said Mrs. Partington,
"I can't deceive what on airth edioatiou
is coming to. When I was young, if a
gal only understood the rales of distrae•
tion, provision, multiplying, replenish-
ing and the common dominator, and
knew all about the rivers and their
Obituaries, the covenants and derni~ator-
les, the provinces and the i:ntt,ires, they
had edification enough. Hat now they
have to study bottomy, aigier £by, and
have to deli jnstrate sup1etsitions about
sycyphants of menses, tangents, and
cliagonies of parel!.el:ogrnms, to say
nothing about the oxhides, :Teshead, cowv-
sticks, and abstruce triangl we" .and the
old lady because so tcnf„sc:1 with the
techni-cal name that she was leirived to
stop.
Ifynn, your friends or re'.•ttives sufferwith
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Bance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a trial bat Ile and valuable
treatise O,T :itlt.lx (lig^ ''
a.,ttit 0 Tale Emmet Co.,
#7g king Street, W., Toronto, Canada. AU
drugfat,ts deli or can obtain fur you
L i iG F1T U .tt
PIN YOUR FAITH
ON FERROZONE
A Time lignered Cure for Spring
Ailments that Bvery I?hysielaa
Recommends.
But every year has seen the popularity
of Verrozone increase, and to -day it is
used by the people of many nations for
weakneea, debility and the character-
istio ailments of spring.
Let Ferrozone help you 1
It enriches the blood supply and there.
by vitalizes and quickentt the whole
body.
Humors and impurities are driven off.
Disease germs of every triad are de-
stroyed.
Nutritione material is supplied for re.
storing the waste, and day by day the
process of rebuilding goes on ti11 health
that outlasts old age is established.
Mr. W. A. Renwick, of 285 Hunter
Sr, , Hamilton, Ont., writes: "A year
ago I became run down and lost my
health. My strength was greatly re-
duced and on account of the weakneea
of my heart I was afraid to take up work
On going up stairs or walking fast my
heart would beat like au engine. I
would grasp for breath and get ex-
hausted quickly. At night I would
wake up iu an excited condition and
find my heart going like mad.
In ibis terrible state nothing helped
me but Ferrozone. Such good it slid me
I can hardly explain. It Inuit up my
strength, put new life in my heart and
made nze feel like a new man."
Even in advanced cases of weakness
Ferrozone is unfailing. Your druggist
sells it, 50o per box or six boxesfor $2 50,
at all dealers, or by mail from N. C.
Polson 6s Co., Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.
and Kingston, Ont.
Ou the 24th of March, 1850, at a small
place in the Old Country, near Canter-
bury, a minister pronounced the words
that made John Brickenden and Mies
Priscilla Matchem man and wife. The
young couple, full of hope and ambition
determined to make their home in a
new work, and they came to Canada,
settling for a time at Toronto, but with
the flood of immigration moving west-
ward, it almost irresistably carried them
with it to Huron, and they settled iu
Tucker: math, afterwards moving to
Hullett township. Here they remained
until about 13 years ago, when they
moved to Clinton and have ever since
been residents of town. All the mem-
bers of the family were present at the
celebration of the golden wedding.
SUDDENLY ATTACKED.
Children are often attacked soddenly
by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera Morons,
Cholera Infautem, etc. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and sure cure which should always be
kept in the house.
W. B. McLean, of Hensall, has in
vented and patented au adjustable heat
convoying, heat regulating, dost and fire
proof stovepipe thimble. It has been
thoroughly tested and bas proved a cam-
plete success. It is a most perfect con-
trivance and can be used on any stove
pipe. It is fire proof and saves cutting
extra holes in walls, ceilings and carpets.
Ho has also invented a machine that
will clip, cut and press from 200 to 000
complete sets of registers a day.
1
SHE WOULD SLAY CRAZY.
Chicago Woman Says It Would lee
Best to Have Hopelessly In-
sane Killed.
Chicago. -"The Spartans and Modes
and Persians, who put their deformed
children to death as soon as born, were
wiser than we," Mrs. Margaret Forwerg
told the Social P7conr>mic club here the
other day, in a general discussion of pen-
ttontiaries, reformatories and insane
asyI�tnts.
"Br'ital as it may seem, such an atti-
tude is necessary for the greatest good 10
the greatest number.
"Society would profit if the insane and
the hopelessly deformed were put to
swift, painless and legal death. in that
respect some old pagan civlllzations
were in advance of our own.
"Asylums for the seclusion of such per-
son:, where they drag out a miserable
existence, should be replaced by hos-
pitals for those of criminal and degen-
erate tendencies. Those wbo are hope-
less should be 'lone away with under le-
gal sanction."
Couldn't See him.
I. Ars ()MO elan tells of the sail case of
t a young fellow, the son of &wealthy To -
1 led°
o-1ledo manufacturer, 'who, against his
father's wisher, iusieted upon going to
Chicago to make his way, whereas the
Parent iteeired that the son train himself
t in the Toledo business house,
1 At first the lad did very well in the
i large city, but it was het very long be.
i fore be Was malting urgent appeals to
' bis father for financial assistance. To
r these the old gentlomae, who had him -
1 self been trained in a hard aclzoo1, turn-
ed a deaf ear,
Finally, the desperate boy wired his
1
i father in these worth; "You won't goo
' me starve, will your" The old man's
reply carne in the form of the following!'
telegram: "No, not at this distance."
Then the boy decided to return to To•
ledo and go to work for the old men,-
"I3arpet'sWeek1y," -
HEALTH AND HEAL/TY.
A, few drops of camphor it; a glass of
water will often relieve a foie* headache.
A glass of phot lemonade before ever-
tnjj will often prevent a cold,
Bathing the eyes several titles a day
in gold water snakes thein, bright anti
lzelps to keep theta strong,
Rub the following ou the hands after
bathing them; Glyoersuo and rune
water equal parts. aiix well 4y ehalttum
Don't use gold water wheu gtvtub Inc
face a °osmetao ecrub. Warta water,
followed by a dash of cold water, ,s mit-
ten
Hot milk, heated to as high a tew,peru,-
tun, tan it eau he drtuik, is a mootreintoti•
ing stzuzulaut in oases ot coin or oVar-
fattgae,
Pumice should never be used cu rue
hattde. A bit of lemon Wall :meteor tis
purpose, sitnoat making tae fingers
rough and calloused.
A Swedish mothod of producing sleep
is to wring out a haudkerenzet in toy -
cold water and lay it across the eyes,
when it is said to act like memo.
In studying the physioat oharaoters of
well-to-do town residents one is often
struck by the tact that the children sp.
pear robust, but the men sallow and
haggard. These differences are not due
to age. They do not result from differ-
ences of food or ot air. They are
brought about partly by the harassing
worry of business lite, as compared with
care -free childhood, and partly by the
health -destroying manner in which
many men pass their houre of relaxation
as compared with the simple, natural
and temperate pleasures of childhood.
Doan's Kidney Pills act 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
Pay as You Go.
Pay as you go is good business for the
individual, the community and the
nation It's so easy to rnu up a bill
when you get the chance, but it is some-
times hard enough to pay it. It's not so
much how much does a person earn, as
how much does he save, If a man earns
only a dollar a day, his best policy is
not to spend that dollar a day if he can
help it. He should always endeavor to
spend a little less than he earns. People
with the biggest income are not always
the beat off. Some of them are chroni.
catty hard up; it is their polzoy of run-
ning up bills and not paying as they go
that keeps them in continual bot water
over their financial affairs. When peo-
ple make up their minds to buy only
what they can afford and not buy it if
they can't pay for it, and thus live with-
in their income, they are it a fair way
to lay by something for a rainy day.
Tho department stores are teaching the
people a lesson in this respect, and al.
though it might be a misfortune were
trust to die out entirely, a cash business
is the best for both buyer and seller.
When the housewife gets into the habit
of going to the corner grocery or to the
butcher and running up a bill as long as
your arm she will be sure to buy things
she would not have b u ht b d h h
money to pay down at the time.
Consistency is a jewel that it's diffi-
cult to counterfeit.
Of course, any workingman would ra-
ther work than be worked.
Never judge a painting by the size of
the artist's signature.
Too many men who run into debt
don't ever attempt to crawl out.
A WOMAN'S BACK IS
THE MAINSPRING OF
HER PHYSICAL
SYSTEM. TchsNgcdc,t
Liable to Cause 'rears of Terrible -
Suffering.
No woman can be strong and healthy
unitise the the kidneys are well, and regular in
their action. When the kidneys are ill,
the whole body is ill, for the poisons which
the kidneys ought to have filtered out of
the blood are left in the system.
The female constitution is naturally
mors subject to kidney disease than &
man's; and what is more, a women's work
is never done-wher whole life is ono con-
tinuous steam.
How many women have you heard say:
"My, how my back aches!" Do yea know
that backache is ono of the first signo of
kidney trouble? It is, and should be at-
tended to immediately. Other symptoms
are frequent thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy
or highly colored urine, burning sensation
when urinating, frequent urination, puff-
ing
uffing under the eyes, swelling of the fent and
ankles, floating Specks Wars the eyes, ate.
Thea symptoms if not taken in tiros and
cured at oneo, will cause yearn of terrible
kidney suffering. All. these symptoms, and
in fact, these diseases may be cured by the
use of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
They e.et directly on the kidneys, and
maks them strong and healthy.
11lt's. Mary Galley, Auburn, 1 .S., writes:
"b'or over four mantles I was troubled with
a lame back and was unable to turn in bed
without help. I was induced by a friend to
try boatt'a Kidney Pills. After ming two-
thirds of a, bort rayback was as well as ever."
Trico 50 cents Dor bot or three boxes for
$1 o5tat ail dealers or petit direct on re.
A
I ,
sl
ewe enesteleVentialKeeteetweeeetetweetetateetarate==antee
FOR GOOD HEALTH'
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take, They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Itipwr;s rabu,cs are
widely used by all sorts of people -but to the
plain. every -day folks they are a veritable friend
in need, Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard .fam. remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est ' 1rr d} vith a long and successful record, to
r -i' 'a tlges"tan, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
.,o' opation, t ,rensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
ttion of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
Aatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com-
'ts, They stregthen weak stomachs, build up
t 1-'wn systems, restore pure blood, good' appe..
.ad sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
goo tent benefit from a regular use of Ripans
'f b',Iles. Your dri ggist sells them. The five-
c-..'nt packet is el, Yh for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Lott:, lo cents, contain; a supply
for a year.
1
1
s
l�.
Tiri -ry. Yri-'
dowilli,,J,140 ,Y1lY,;V111 Niko, lid. , it L,6'll N4564,1,0,4:ALL I :I1u9.11110aledidatelidlidlinlititaritai
*0.0li 104100 GFIit►0$110/6104.004 414tf+l **10 aieleet09011lbeeflOCIArtll0.00.9411i♦8A11118011
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4 Times to January lst, 1907
4. Times and Daily Globe
. Times and Daily Mail and Empire
4. Times and Daily World....
+ Times and Toronto Daily News.,
4. Times and Toronto Daily Star
4. Times a,nd Daily Advertiser
4 Times and Toronto Saturday Night
+ Times and Weekly Globe .
+ Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
4.
.e Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
4. Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star. and
+ book " Farmer's Manual and Veterinary Guide
4.
4. Times and Weekly Witness
"i"' Times and Montreal Weekly Herald
4. Times and London Free Press (weekly)
4. Times and London Advertiser (weekly)
+ Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
+ Times and World Wide -
+ Times and Northern Messenger,
'f' Times and Farmers' Advocate
4.+ We specially recommend our readers tosubacribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine.
+ Times and Farming World
+ Times and Presbyterian
-a Times and Westminster
+ Times and Presbyterian and Westminster
4. Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto)
+ Times and Youths' Companion
4, Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Sabbath Reading, New York
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)
Times and Michigan Farmer
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Canadian Woman (monthly) London
+ Times and .American Sheep Breeder
Times and Country Gentleman
Times and Delineator..
Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine
Times and Green's Fruit Grower
Times and Good Housekeeping
Times and Modern Women
Times and It1eCalI's Magazine
+ Times and Pearson's Magazine
Times and American Illustrated Magazine. - .
+ Tines and American Boy Magazine
+ Times and What to Eat
. Times and Bookkeeper
+ Times and Recreation
es Times and Cosmopolitan
+ Times and Ladies' Home Journal
4. Times and Saturday Evening Post
4. Times and Success
+ Times and Housekeeper
4.
Times and Pilgrim
-4.
Tines and Poultry Keeper
4- Times and Hoard's Dairyman
4. Times and McClure's Magazine
4 Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Rural New Yorker
4 Times and Vick's Magazine
1' Times and American Gardening
+ Times and health Culture
is Times and Ram's Horn
e Times and Fotir Track News
a: Times and Breeders' Gazette
Times and Practical Farmer
.
A0
*
•
w
CLUBBI
•
.4.
•
RATE•
FOR 1905 - 06.••
iismatiessinstasSMA-hiti,a w'ww
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below St
for any or alI of the following publications :
$1.0o
4.50.
" 4.50
3.10
1.90
1.85
2.35
2.35
1.65
1,70
1.75
0.*
1.90
1.65
1.50
1.80
1.60
1.80
1.85
1.30
2,35
1.35
2.25
2.25
3.25
1.90
2.75
2.90
1.45
1.85
1.65
1.75
1.15
1,90
2.10
1.95
1.75
1.35
1.80
1,45
1.45
1.70
1.90
1.65
1,60
1.65
1,75
1,65
2.15
2.45
1.80
1,50
1.60
1.40
1.00
1.90
2.00
2.00
1.40
2.25
1,85
2.45
1.90
2.25
1.85
4.
4•"
A
When premiums are given with any -of above papers, subscribers will:
secure such premiums when ordering tbrough us, same as if ordered direct•
from publishers. al
These low rates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and ares'
STRICTLY CASH 1N ADVANCE. Send remittances by- postal note, post*
office or express money TIMES OFFICE,
/�'�' 1 �"�i"
,l.I.A,1.i.ES O„L' ICE3
tempt of price. The 'Detatz radaey i'iil Coa 1 IVINGILUt, ONTARIO. •
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Cie ramie Uate ,.„ 0014 111111lh •...*)I$.Mi►#�,1�1 06110 ,S i,!. 0.'l.,
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