The Wingham Times, 1907-04-11, Page 3SCIATICA
Inflammatory or Muscular Ithetanatistre,
Ziuubago, Nettralgia,-they are all the
same to
• !rettesetitte eateaaes tattle! tee ;tit
Don't suffer needlessly when you have a
positive and guaranteed cure in "Betteludt
Money back if they fail, sec. a bo. a
'druggists, or by mail direct front 64
The Clatiln Munnleal Co. attle Whideor. Ont,
NEW USE FOR WHISKEY..
(From the Now York Time)
Two tramps celled this morning at
the home of Themes S. Witdom, in
Washineton street, and asked for
eoznetbieg to eat, Magma Thomas, a
sezvant, was cleaning procure frames at
the time. ,
"Olean these picture frames and I
will give e cn a good breakfaet," said
Maggie to the hoboes.
The men were willing and warted to
work, When Maggie wept out later to
ee bow they were progressing ono o•
the men s
,•Do you know, Miss, that whiskey
is a good thin to clean gilt fraraes
with?"
Maggie admitted her ignorance on
this point, and added :
"I will buy some."
The gui returned with a bottle partly
/Med -with old rye and gave it to the
men. As soon as ehe returned to the
louse they drank the .whiekey. When
the work bas beta finished Magaie acme
mended the men for the good job they
bad done, saying.
"I never knew whiskey was good for
that purpose. And just to think I came
very near throwing that liquor out. It
is lime we gave Fide a bath in before
he died.
The men didn't wait for breakfast.
CATARRH CROWIRG LESS.
Due to the use of Itymemelt.
Cures Without Stomach
"Dosing,.
Inquiry at the local drug stores shows
that the sale of remedies for catarrh bas
decreased very numb in the last year.
Some medicines whieh were formerly
bought a noes at a time are now paw
chased in half dozen lots, and are rarely
called for.
There is one notable excephon to ibis
decrease in sale, and that is Hyornei.
This remedy is, in fact, reeponeible for
the decrease in sale of catarrh medicines
ns it bas made so ninny cures of catarrh-
al troubles that naturally there is much
less demand for remedies for that dis.
case.
People who have been trying different
medicines tor catarrh during many years
were induced to begin the nae of
Hyomei by Walton Melhibbott's guaran-
tee. that the remedy would cost nothing
endless cured. Much to their surprise,
they found that Hymned did what it
'Waimea (if it did not Walton McKibben
could not sell it under this guarantee)
and they soon become ardent advocates
of the use of Hyomei.
There is no disagreeable stomach dos-
ing with Hyomei; it is used by being
breathed thvough a neat pocket inhaler.
The complete outfit costs but one dollar,
extra bottles, if needed, fifty cents.
With every Ii7omei outfit Walton
McKibben gives bis personal guarantee
that the money will bo refunded unless
,the treatment cures. FO th9t you run no
risk at all in buying this reliable remedy.
The Sunny Side of Life.
Neggsby-Is DeStrutte an educated
person? Waggsby-Ignorant as a hog.
Wrote three comtnunioe.tiors to the pa-
ger and didn't use "however," "comma
RIM" or "tantamount." - Baltimore
American.
At the Senator's Ilirthplace.-"X Fee
as how Senator Binks hez refused ter
be inttructed," "Jae like him! He's
ben that way ever since he wnz a boy!"
-New Orleans TinisieDemoorat.
"Is that the new girl?" "Yes" "Row
long is she going to star?" "Well, Wra
,going to try to keep her until the desert
comes on, but I'm afraid she'll quit after the third couille."-Oleve.and Plain
Dealer.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
•••••••••••••
The no is the largest gland in the body; its
office is to tako from the blood the properties
which form bile. When th. liver is torpid and
;attained it cannot furnish, bile to the bowels,
causing them to become bound and costive. The
yuiptons me a feeling of fulness or weight in
the right side, and shooting pains in the same
region, pains between the shoulders, yellowness
of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated
tongue, bad taste in the morning, ete,
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
sire pleasant and easy to take, do not too,
'weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and
are by far the safot and quickest remedy for
all diseues or disorders of the liver.
Priee 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1•00,
all dealers or malted direct on receipt of
price by Tho T. Milburn Co.) Limited,
Xeconto, Ont.
CHAMPLAIN CENTENARY
••••••••••••••••••
TO BE COMMEMORATED BY A NA,
TONAL CELEBRATION.
Fleet,- of the British, United States
and French Navies May Be Pres-
ent Contrast Between 12,Irteh
fauns and Whizzing of Feathered
Arrows -Champlain Was Founder
of Quebec and a Huguenot.
The citizens of Quebec aro plan-
ning a great tercentenary celebration
of toe founding of the Ancient City by
Samuel de Champlain in tho summer
of MOS. The project as planned calls
for a fund of :0000,000, whieh is a
guarantee of the breadth of the pro-
geam. It is contemplated to have
the celebration take place the week
of duly 3, 1008, and un interesting
foature include* the possible pres-
ence of fleets of the British, United
States anh French navies. The ant
veiling of a monument to Bishop La.
vaI tz national Canadian parade,
tournament, sports ou land and wat-
or, anniversary services in the
churcheo and brilliant social affairs
woeld add to the visitors' entertain-
ment. Tho Dominion, the Quebec
Legislature and the City ot Quebec
have been asked for substantial con-
tributions and will probably respond
generously. The proposal to invite
naval representatives of the three
great friendly powers which, in days
gone by, fought each other bitterly
for the possession of the city, which
has been termed the cradle of west-
ern civilization, has aroused the keen-
est interest and the liveliest national
so.tiefaction,
Grand Naval Display.
A naval display, such as friendly
rivalry would inevitably suggest to
the nations concerned, would fent' a
powerful attraction, and the inter-
national aquatic sports which would na-
turally result from the close associa-
tion would add immensely to the gen-
eral program. The boozning of 12-
SAIULTNL a CRAMPLATN.
inch modern guns would be in extra-
ordinary contrast to the minute whiz-
zing of the Indians' feathered arrows
and the bursting discharge of Cham -
plain's ancient arquebuses. It would
all bo very interesting, very enter-
taining and, perhaps, on the historic
Plains of Abraham, English and French
marines would honor, together, the
memories of their heroes -Wolfe and
Montcalm-whose lives wore sacrific-
ed upon the same battlefield in the
same engagement. The quaintest old
city itt British North America wilt
lend itself admirably to such. an an-
niversary held in midsummer.
Greatest of Canadien Heroes.
Samuel de Champlain. the founder
of Quebec, is certainly the first and
greatest of Canadian heroes. Thera
is an air of romantic sincerity about
him as a discoverer and as a colon-
izer in new Franca. He was a man
of singleness of purpose and saw the
possibilities of America in a marvel-
ously inspired way at the outset; and
he set out to accomplish as best -he
could the dreams of empire that he
had in his mind. Ho knew the In-
dian character and associated freely
with the natives. He was the first
to begin war with the 'remde; and
he was also the first to reeognize the
possibilities of western navigation by
the Ottawa rather than around by the
southern lakes at the time. He is
also the original discoverer of the
Province of Ontario, having entered
this provides from the Ottawa and
Lake Nipissing, and having come
sonth to Lake Ontario.
Kingsford, the Canadian historian,
gives an interesting sketch of Cham-
plain and tries to prov. he woe real-
ly a Huguenot, certainly his Chris-
tian name would help to bear this
out; but whether' he was a Hugue-
not or not he recognized the state
religion and did his best to eetale
lish it in AMOTiOrt and to propagate
it among the Indian tribes.
Buried In Quebec.
He died and was buried in Quebec,
and it to i e snrprising thing thnt his
plume of burial has been loet. Kings-
ford records that some fifty odd years
ago when a trench wee being cut for
the purpose of a sower, an unknown
grave was encountered. be the work-
men. The coffin awl remains were
taken some place, where nobtely re-
members. But this ie now consider-
ed to have been the hely and resting
place of the hero of Canada. Tbere
ie a.mattnificent statue of Champlain
in the City of Qut•bee eommeznorate
ing the foundation of that pleat by
him :MO year. ono. Of the great
Prenehmen who are identified with
the Government of Canada for 155
years. Prontenac and his f*re•tt rival,
Laval, stand out 1i-ro2d/tinny, but
neither was the devotod son of ran-
t/de that Chemplein was. He loved
flitnada for Canada's sake aud he fax
beyond meow* elect, the true founder
of the Dominion.
A Chamberlain Who. k Different.
Arthur Chamberlain, the eldeet bro-
ther of the great politieian; isveil
untilte his brother in many. wawa For
one thing he is ol.moseil to him itt
politics; ato he does not wont an
c•.•..‘glitss. Seeing, however, that a
Chentberlain would not be it Chem.
berlain without some mannerism, he
invariably wears the pinkest of pink
neckwear.
TILE MOHAN TIMES, APRIL 11 1007
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Ceswine
•
arte
Little Liver Pills.
Wisest Dear Signattero of
See Fee -Simile Wrapper Below„
;Very entail and es easy
to -time tie sugar,.
• CATERS rFaeRR ItAlzfiNglEs"1
VER FOR TORPID LIVER.
ITTLE F92 1381.1.0OSNESS.
111.sii. S. FON,CONSTIPATION
Fen SALLOW SKIN.
fi!fit.IRL COMPLEXION• '
ettireb Ptvray
CURE SICK HEADACHF.Z.
Weak -Shelled Eggs.
Egge with weak shells aro general'y
the result of over-feediag, and often
'through lack of litno, Ie a measure,
soil has a great deal to do with it, and
anyone who has purchased sittings 02
eggs from various parte of the country
must have been et -ruck with the differ.
oboe in the strength of the sheltie Those
eggs that come from chalky districte are
very bard and thick in shell, yet eggs
from other parts cannot bear their own
weight without beiug cracked, It just
works out this way; The birds in tio
ohalky districts obtain lime on all rides,
in the herbage and in the partioles of
dirt fowls always pick up along with
their grain. At the present time a
cracked eggs means a lops of twopence.
but, apart from this, the question is,
how many more eggs would the bird
have laid had it an abundant supply of
shell and flint grit. For every egg laid
takes over 100 grains of lime in some
form or other, and this fact &one should
put the poultry kecper on the alert t
keep the grit box Hooley,
in Southport Vhitor,
•
files MOM Life Wretched.
It is a mistake to imagine that the ef-
fects of piles are local, for, as a matter
of fact, they sap the vitality of mind
and body and slowly lead to the ruins.
tion of health, Dr Ohase'e Ointment
kliegs almost instant relief from the
i chine% bureizer, stinging tenset ons of
piles, and is a thorough and positive
cure for every corm of this wn tolled,
torturiug, and oitentimes, waitron
diestsee.
Smut In Oats.
It is estimated that there is a dire( t
annual less to the farmers of °ataxia) of
over a million dollars through the Injury
to the cat crop caused by Milt and it is
probable tb.it the et is a further intr ot
loss caused by the inj rions effects of
the diseased grain upon animals to
which it is fed. This loss can be al.
most if not entirely prevented with but
little trouble and at trill mg cost in
money.
Before sevriug oats this spring treat t
the seed with a solution of formaldehyde
in the proportion of four Dances ot
formaldehyde to ten gallons of water.
Tuts would be sufficient for twenty•five
bushels of oats. Place the rued in a
heap on the barn floor and go carefully
over it with the solution poured from a
watering pot with a film rose attached
When the fluid is exhausted turn the
seed thoroughly so that every grain may
be entirely wet with the solution and
leave the pile for about Ith hour, after
which spread out the grain to dry, Wrote
perfectly dry it may be heaved or stored
away until required for eowing. but
be careful not to put the heated seed
into any receptacle which may be in
fatted with smut spores or t our lab. r
may be lost.
PETERMINED PCS&IMIST.
HUNTER'S NARROW ESCAPE. 'THE PERFECT TEA
team Moor)
Marooned on Raft and Nearly Swe
Over the Falls.
The wild northern woods offer man
peculiar dangers to the lunabermet
hunters, trappers., and fishermen wit
sojourn there, but few men have ha
a more hair raising experience the
the earthier of a hank, who was ne
rooned on a raft and all but ewe'
ever the falls of a branch of the Chip
pew. river.
It was during the spring floodie an
the Chippewa was a raging torren
filled with floating logs and cakes o
grinding, smashing ice. The banker an
two friends were about six miles ebev
the falls and attempted to ferry th
river on a raft made of five pine loge
The raft proved unmanageable whe
it was caught by the current, and th
men found themselves swept dow
the river, -the heavy raft sweeping th
lighter driftwood,aud ice before it lik
bits of straw.
Whirling Over the Rapids.
"Three miles down, at a bend in th
river," says the banker, "my cent
panions succeeded in jumping off, bu
I was too late and soon found mysol
in the middle of the stream agan
and fairly whirling over rapids the,
ever became faster and rougher. Sad
denly above the roaring of the rapids
and the creaking of the raft I heard
the dull, heavy thunder of the distant
fans, where logs and ice were pour.,
ing over and churning the water into
columns of hissing vapor.
"The thought, of going over into
this seething inferno of splintering
logs and cracking ico nearly froze me
with horror. When I found the raft
running more smoothly I knew that
I had reached the backwater of the
dam, and now if ever was my chance
for guiding the raft nearer the shore.
I worked my 20 foot pike pole with
the frenzy of a madman, but every
minute brought the raft several rods
closer to the falls and scarcely inches
nearer the shore.
Escapes Dash Over the Faits,
"Startled by a quickening of the
speed, I looked up to find the raft
scarcely a hundred feet from the brink
and fully seventy-five feet from the
nearest shore pier. Somehow the great
noise and my exertion had given nie
complete self-control, and, while I re-
signed myself to almost certain death,
I was ready to take advantage of the
chance of escape which presented it-
self.
"A long log floated beside the raft.
With a push on the front end I start-
ed the log out endwise toward the
pier. Running along the log, I plant-
ed my pike polo near the end and
threw myself twenty feet through the
air into the water at the brink of the
dam and within two feet of the pier,
where by chance watchman fished
me out, wet and cold, but thankful
to be alive. just as atm& the water
my raft went over the falls and was
completely wrecked,"
Seeding and sneering and scolding, the
pt pessimist now ou his Way,
'seeking for bl
troue and finding a lot of
At day after day;
?: growls, when the weather is fair;
When 0 rains lie is plunged to deapair;
cit He scoffs at the work whiten his broths
are doing as well se they am;
• He Atelier gives (Jenrette to others; hat is
Uttering many map:
)t It hi always too oohi or too hot;
' tfe i never conteet with hie los;
a In settee that are dismel he tells us Wee
t, tenet) too dearly is b oug b.
Frowning and sculling and grumbling,
bo watches wbei ever 11O pope
Per whet is unlovely aud hatetel, for
o tbe bueenees each breast may Inclose
• He believeothet eseb Mall has his price
n And that fear only keeptue from vice;
e lis peeve of the past And its splendors,
fl as if IleVer again on this earth
o edieht 'twee have fearless defenders t,t•
o a sage or a hero have birth;
Ire hunts for the thiogs that are bed,
Ris loo
o Alin
Ad hie trd eis fastened yon If
gklaicte. defiantly sad,
you give him the right cause to be
t HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
CHINOOK HAS FAILED.
Sunny Alberta. Has Suffered Severely
From the Extreme Cold,
This winter has proved a disastrous
ono' to "Sunny Alberta." The extreme
cold and the abnormally heavy snow-
fall have wrought great ' havoc
amongst the cattle on the ranches;
and while it is not wise to accept the
extreme statements that find their
way east, the fact remains that the
situation is sufficiently serious Alberta
has often had snowfalls that were fair-
ly heavy, but the warm chinook soon
laid bare the gratia again, and the
ranches suffered little loss; but this
year the chinook has .failed, and cold
and starvation have done their wort
all too well. This may mean a set-
back to ranching in the west, al-
though it does not mean that remitt-
ing will be to any large degree given
up. Possibly it may be shown that
to some extent provision may be made
against conditions produced by just
such unusual winteras the present.
The check at the worst will prove but
ernporary, as tho country is to rich
and fertile to be allowed to remain
idle. This is but one of the reverses
that pioneer s everywhere may expect
to meet, and while we sympathize
with the losses of our 'western roach -
ere we utterly mistake their character
if one hard winter will suffice to dis-
courage them.
linked sweet appls, with some people. brine
prompt relief for Constipation. With others,
rearm ell -wheat bread will bawl the same effect.
Nature uudottim gay btu a vegetable remedy to
relieve every ailment known to man, if physicians
ran but Mal Nature's way to health. And this is
strikingly true wits regard to CanstMatiou.
TIrt bark of a ecrtain tree in Califorott-Cas.
tare Sagracia--ofras a rant excellent ahl to this
end. But, combined well nestle= Senna, :din.
pery Elm Bark, solid Extract of Prunes, et.C.. this
Slum Chseara Lark is given Its gmr.test possible
power to correct ronstihatIon. .1 toothsome
candy Tablet, ealie1Tax.ets, Is now made at the
Dr. smell temoratortei, from this ingenuous and
most eiTeetiVa pre It effect Consti-
pation, BillousnesA, Sour Ilreath,
Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed prompt and
Satisfying.
No griping, no tweleasaut after efforts are ex.
Derieneeti, and Lax.ets are put up in beautiful
lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 2.1 tents
per box.
For something new, 'nice, economical and
effective, try a hox of
*SO
DRUG sTORE.
REINDEER AT LABRADOR.
Or, Grenfell Pointe Out Advantages
of Their Introductions.
At a recent dinner given by the
Canadian ('lub in Toronto, Dr. Gren-
fell, the Outline; Labrador medical
missionary and author, spoke of his
plan to introduce reindeer into Lab-
rador. The inhabitants at present.
-he said, rely chiefly on the fisheries
as a wattle of subsistence, and in
the winter they have nothing to do,
and in consequence of this there is
much suffering. Reindeer, according
to Dr. Oradell, could feed upon the
rich growing ntoesee, and :ample the
people with milk, toed, and, besides,
could be 'used as a ntearts if trans-
portation. The experiment had been
tried in Alaska with reat stycess.
and Dr. Grenfell thinks be con rainn
the necessary lunch; to bring reindeer
into Lab:akin
Japan's Women Toilers,
neirelftle, of tile operutivee in lap -
arose millet are women, probably due
to the fact that they will work. for
Iran Ilan the men, who ran do better
outside. Men are only emplowel whoa
eh:whitely needttlary, suclt as foe bees-
oe. loom fixers, the Iteavieet mud
e'reen wiwir, etc. Weaving in depart ie
almost Vornall'S job, as
spinning is 'Mill U.4. The taa that the
looms are run &meet entieely by
women woe of enneiderable advantage
to the mills during the war, as they
were not affeeted by the -redline out of
the reserve.. -From Con.4n1ar Re-
port by Special Agent Clark.
- •
be Dies of Grief.
An Trish terrier at Searborongle
Wieland, hoe died of a broken heart.
Every eve was taken of it after its
mistress' death, but it gradually pined
away, and died after paying a„ visit
to its raj:Areas' grave.
Recipes by Marion Harland
Fruit Salad -Peel oranges, pineapples
and apples and cut into bite, thzewiug
into iee water se you do so, Add any
other fruit that you wish. Drain, mix
well together, and set on the ice while
you make a mayonnaise dressing. Stir
some of this into the fruits, line a chill-
ed bowl with lettuee leaves aud heap
the fruit in the centre of this. Pour the
rest of the mayounaies over the salad
and serve,
Mayonnaise Dressing- Drop into a
chilled soap plate tbe yolk of an egg
drained from all the white, pour upon it
a teaspoonful of lemon juice aud begin
stir it pith a silver fork. Add grad -
i salad oil drop by drop, midi it gets
t hick, when the oil may be addect more
freely, until a cupful is nsei. Add a
little sugar and a pineh of mustard and
enough ]eu.on juke or vinegar to make
the desired acidity,
Strawberry Foam -Sprinkle a quart
of berries with eager, and set them aside
for en hour or No to extract the juice,
then press through a sieve to get all the
juice. Have ready soaked an onnoe of
gelatin, and six tablespoonfuls of gram-
lited sugar, put over the fire and heat
until the sugar and gelatin are disso'ved,
then stir in the strawberry juice and the
juice of a lemon. Strain, and when it
is cool and begirt; to thicken whip in a
rum of whipped cream, beating mail
eat!. Turn into a wet mold'to form.
Blackberry Cordial -Cook the berries
without water. To two quarts of the
pure juice extraoted from the cooked
berries add a pound of loaf sugar, four
grated nutmegs, one-half mince of cin-
namon, one-quarter ounce of ground
cloves and ore -quarter ounce of ground
allspice. Simmer all these together for
thirty minutes in a saucepan tightly
covered to prevent evaporation. Strain
through a cloth when cold and add a
pint of the very beet French brandy,
bottle and cork tightly.
BEWARE OF "DIGESTIVES"
The Only Way to Cure Stomach Disor-
ders is by Strengthening the
Digestive Organa.
The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruined
mord stomachs than all other OdU615fil
ccitt-
biued. While it gives temporary
it leaves the digestive system weak* +
thaa over. and the tablets inapt b$ con- 4,
tinned with increased frequency.
The only way to permanently out* +
stomach tr 'tables is by strengthiag the
disreetilre organs with a -Mao na etotuach
tablet taken before meale. la this way
the remedy prepares the stomach for the tf,
food and excites rite secretion of gamic 4-
juicea eo that, when the food is eaten, 't•
the stomach is preparEd to digest it.
If Mi-o'na was a mere (hostile, it +
would be taken after eating. so as to mix +
with tbe food, but then permanent re-
lief 4.
would tor be gamed
Mi o as stotnaott tablets are sold only t
in a neat metal box, convenient for tbe•
purse or vest Pocket, and costs but 50o 4.
Walton lifclCibbon has sewn so many
onree made by leliewne, sanneeh tablets +
that he gives a guarantee with every box +
that the money will ba refunded if tbe
remedy fade to give seristeetton, Yeu
run no risk in using Mi o-na, for you are +
sun.) to be cared at trifling expeies, or
else your money will be returned.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
0S
4
a
0
11
Must be used for a perfectly
satisfactory infusion.
TRA.
Is the acme of perfection, being all pure, delleseae tea,
BLACK MIXED GREEN
road Packet, Only, 25c, Wig, 40o, 50eaud 00c per pound. At all Grocers.
,h....4+14.4.0 0.44444444,,I) .4..4444
On COMMOU NOM MO continuous
wire stays are sure to hoLd arti the) ocka
to lose their grip under continual In es -
sure of your horses or cattle. And once
they do, the top wire, soon followed by
those below, will sag and destroy the
efficiency of your twice.
Nothing like that can happen to our
Dillon Ringo -Stay Fence. The abort,
Stiff hard steel wire In our bingo -stays
cannot bend, when the late. al wires 41.re
weighted down, owing to their being so
short andiointed est strand, wire.
Pressure of a horse on.tho top wire brings the "Wages" inlbe stays into action
and prevents nom boa, bentimg, and when pressure Is relieved the fence sp+Ings back
into place again.
The lateral vires are Righ-Carbon Ffard Steel and coiled to provide fe-
expansion and contract ion by beet and cold, and aro also crimped at, the Wen -Winn
of the stars and strands to prevent the still's from slipping sideways-iluaefore no leas
aro needed.
Buy the Dillon Ilinge-Stay Fence. It's "twice as strong." Twice es good an
investment. Catalogue free.
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont.
W. (iTOTTLID
6E17STAYIP
TEN Zi
d e
1.00AL AGENT.
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FOR 1906 - 07
• • •
•
• ••
ozonsomoromon,A.,,,th. Loa t
▪ The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below
for any or all of the following publications :
4,
tAtF Ar.,<, flow many women.
4•-• ‘1 there are that get no re-
Tti,D F, itht freshment front sleep.
They wake. in the mom-
ito!OMEN ing and feel tireder than
when they went to bed.
The-: have a dizzy sensation in the head,
the 'licatt palpitates; they are irritable
i /lemma weak aud worn out, and
lin lightest household duties during the
day teem to be a drag and a burden.
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE .PILLS
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
tired out, sickly women need to restore
them the blessings cf good health.
They give sound, restful sleep, tone
the nerves, streagtben the heart, and
make rich blood. MAL C. McDonald,
Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: "1 was
troubled with shortness of breath, palpi-
tation of the heart and weak spells. I
got 'four boxes of Milburn's fleart and
Nerve Pills, and after taking them I was
Completely mired.
Priee 50 cods pee box or three boxes
for $1.25, all -dealers or the The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toroato, Oat.
.41‘
1111 011111111 11 II
Times to January 1st, 1908
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Daily ?i4ail and Empire.
Times and Daily World
Times and Toronto Daily News.
Times and Toronto Daily Star
Times and Daily Advertiser
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Weekly Globe.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
book "Bandy Rome Book "
Times and Weekly Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Herald
Times and London Free Press (weekly)
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) .. .
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun'
Times and World Wide
Times and Northern Messenger,
Times and Farmers' Advocate
We specially reconimene our rriders to Flame: ibe
to the Farmers' Advocate arid Home Magazine.
Times and Farming' Wcrld .
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Presbyterian and 'Weatrumster
Christian Gus rdien (Toronte)
Youths' Cam pamon
Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Sabbath Reading, New I'm k
Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toento)...
Michigan Farmer
Woman's Bettie Coml./ellen
Canadian Wornat (nit eittle ) e •
American Sheep Breeder
Country Get,LIE mnn
Delineator ..
Boston Cot king Sc bred ht ag t, Y.iPe
Green's Fruit Gilmer
Good housekeeping
Modern Wernen
MoCall's Magazine
Pearson 's 111 a gozine
American Mush ated Illepezine... • •
Amerieen Boy Alaglizinf
What to Eat
Bookkeeper
Recreation
Conn (motif a n .. ... . • • • •
Ladles' Herne •Toorent
Swill day Et•eniegP4 st
Sueeess
Filirisn
Hohsekreper . ..
. IV •
Times and
Times and
, Tittles and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times* and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Tittles and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Tittles and
Times and
Times fled
Times and
Times a nd
Times and
Times and
Tittles and
Times and
Times and
Times and
Times and ilealth Colima
Times and Ram's horn
Times and Pour Trask News
Times and Breeders' Gazette
Times and Practical Partner
• • • z
• • • • • •
•
Pon/try Keeler • • ..... . ... • • • . . • . •
hoard's Dairyman
MeClut e's Mega zine
unsey's Mazazthe
Rural New Yerker
Vick's Megazin e
oi • 4 .....
* • • a •
American Ontdenivg .
$1.00
4.50
4.60
3.10
2.30
2.30
2.35
2 00
1 35
1.70
1.75
1.90
1,85
1 35
1,80
1.60
1,80
2.20
1 85
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 C5
1.4'0
1,1'S
1.75
1 e5
2.15
2.45
1.80
1 Kt
1 CO
1 40
1 VO
1.90
2 CO
2 CO
1.40
2 25
1.85
2.45
1 90
.25
1.85
ifterniuthe are elven with rely of attire retort>. epteerfeers will
entire suelf pi -minxes wheu ordering threngh 11S, sane OS if ornered direct
0
ftom publieliere.
nePe ratan metal tewsiderable terteiro erbteritere, end are
; STIMTLY 0A.$113 .ADV,ANCE. Fend remittances ty atal tett, pest
oftico or express motel order, aedressitg
• -
to
TIMES OFFICE
•
WINGII.AM, ONTARIO.
111111a1402,041.404.1matitillsil***011 Sielkotteitailillsislos.*SOSitioo*