HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-04-04, Page 33c. a day Will
Curehe tis .
The aim of most "cures" for Rhea.
Utah itu seems to be to relieve the
pain. When they have done that,
their usefuluese is gone, And the
next time you take cold, or your
feet get wet, or yonover•.exertyaur-
self, back cozies the pain,
is different, It does relieve the
pain, as quickly as the best lin;.
ment. Anel it does MORE. IT
RI,MOVES THR'CAUSE of Rheas)
uiatism, uric acid in the blood.
Every drop of blood passes through
the Kidneys. These organs should
filter out impurities. WWWlzen they
are weak, inflamed or diseased, the
impurities stay in the blood anti are
carried to the sensitive nerves.
Rheumatism is simply this irri-
tation of the nerves, caused. by uric
add and other impurities being de-
posited. upon them -their favorite
place being the joints and muscles.
Ake the Kidneys filter the blood
properly, keep the blood. pure and
rich, and there can be no Rhett-
matisin. Sts -Ju does this.
Buy 13u -Ju on au unconditional guaran-
tee that they will cure you or money re-
fuuded. At all druggists, sec, a large
;box, or sent ou receipt of price.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED
WINDSOR, QNT. 93
•
LAWS IN CHINA.
"..Eley Take No Account of the Isten-
tions of the Accused.
The Incompatibility of laws based
en diverse civilizations is nowhere
'Snore marked than in China, says IIo-
':sea B. Morse hi the Atlantic. There
no bankruptcy law is possible. If a
;debtor's own estate, will not suffice to
pay his debts the deficiency must be
ianade good by ,his father, brothers or
;uncles; if a debtor absconds his im-
.sntediate family are promptly imprison -
;ed; if the debtor returns he is put in
'prison and kept there indefinitely, so
Dong as he can find money for his
;+daily food until released by payment
:In full or by death. This Is the law.
When In 1595 Admiral Ting found
3zimself forced to surrender Weihaiwel
;'and his fleet, he committed suicide.
iBy this courageous step, technically
jdying before surrender, he saved his
!immediate family -father, mother, sons
and daughters -from decapitation and
their property from confiscation, the
penalty when a commander surrenders
Ian imperial fortress. This is the Iaw.
When in the old days an English
`gunner caused the death of a Chinese
iby firing a salute from a cannon from
1 which by oversight the ball had not
been removed, he was seized, tried
isuad executed. And in 1830, when in
lithe course of a disturbance with Ens
fish and American sailors at Canton a
hinese was killed, the authorities de-
'lnanded that if the guilty person could
not be detected and executed the
whole party should be handed over
for execution. This is the law.
Intention i e
s never taken into ac -
coma. A. dollar for a dollar, an eye
for an eye, a life for a life, and all
for the emperor and his representa-
tives -this is the law of China.
The Pticlrname.
"'"The public mar in America who has
neverbeen tagged with a nickname
may be just as efficient and worthy of
Ise as his brethren who are known
as 'B111" and "Joe," but he has not
achieved an equal measure of popular-
Nicknames are oftener inspired by
affection than by aversion, "The men
of the people," so called, are fnveri-
n'bly nicknamed. Venerable citizens
stili refer to "Abe" Lincoln, dwelling
esilth reminiscent affection upon the ab -
Nicknames both good and
are as Old as history. In this Conn
try -the people have a way of abbrevi-
the names of the men they really
.and assigning their full titles to
esnaen who prefer dignity, to popular.
Are a True Heart Tonle,
Nerve Poodnod Blood Enricher. They build
op and renew e11 the worn out and waste*
tisgtuesof the body, and restoreperfectboalth
dad Osten*.
vigor to rho entire a
1;
'Nervousness, Sleeplessness, NetvogsPrbh
tentioa, Resift Pag, Lock of'V1te:ley.Altair
Effects of La OrIppe, Amimia, Weak and
fizsy Spells Loss of ffetnory, Palpitation of
Ht. Heart, Lose of Enemy, Shortness of
Oraath, etc.. tan all bb cured by using
Milburn's limit 8.nd Nerve Pills.
Plias fide. it box or 3 for $1.13. Alt &alert or
Task T. ILgt:nit Co., LIMITED, Toronto, Ont,
it
cIO1NG 1-jOME. FOR CHRISTMAS,
The Khan Writes a Characteristically
Sympathetic Story of a Wanderer.
He is dying in a. shack in a far-off
Alb ?rta town. The White Plague got
him before he ever started out there,
and it followed him about the plains
and into the mountains and back
again, and Anally laid him out. But
Death is merciful, and that inexor'.
able death called consumption more
merciful than the rest of the shadowy
pack, for whoever saw a consumptive
yet that didn't believe ho was going,
to recover?
This moraine, you could have read
a newspaper throw=h his poor, thin
hands; his eyes were unnaturally
bright, and there was a hectic flush
upon 1114 cheek.
"How Wye feel this mornin'?" ask-
ed his old -tinge friend.
"Oh, a groat deal better. I think I
will be able to go home for Christ-
mas."
His friend went out and told the
group in the bar.
"Boys, he sez he's a-goin' home for
Christmas."
One of the men snapped his finger
towards the ceiling; anothed pointed
to the ground -they were all silent.
"Boys, he jes' natehelly can't travel
all the way to old Ontario the way
he is."
The drunken doctor who lost his
splendid practice in the oast, and
who went out West to start life over
again, awoke in his chair from a two -
weeks' batter:
"He'll make the trip alright, al-
right," he said, with a sardonic grin.
"He'll go home for Christmas."
Three years ago lie was crowded out
of the nest. His last evening in the
old home country was spent with his
sweetheart. He would go out West
and take up land and prepare a home
for her, and then he would come and
claim her -would she wait? Oh, yes.
she would wait. And she did wait.
Hamlet's heartless sneer. "Frailty,
thy name is woman," only applies
here and there. How many women
in old Ontario are waiting, waiting,
waiting !
Patience and Endurance are not the
daughters --they are the twin sisters
-of God. What would have become
of this country had it not boon for
these twain? Tho axemen and tho
loggers, the scythenlen and the
ploughmen, the tail sawyers and the
framers would never have accom-
plished what they did were it not
for the divine sisters. The sky above
us is a splendid petticoat.
So he went away to the West full
of hope, with a smile upon his lips,
and on the seat beside him rested
an impalpable Thing which claimed
him for its own. How his blood leap-
ed when a train -hand bellowed "Hort'.
Ila -ay !" through the car door, and
"Ba -at Portage," and "Winnipeg," as
they rolled over the Louise bridge,
and he caught a glimpse of the his-
toric Red River racing northward far
below.
He will come home for Christmas.
He will conte home in a noble train
thundering east none too fast with
its cargo of happy, eager hearts. The
smoking car will be full, and the day
coaches will be ermined, and tho
Pullmans will be jammed. Everybody
will be hail fellow well met,
"Merry Christmas !" will sound from
one end to the other of the flying
bolt of steel and wood.
Going home for Christmas
They will swap stories, they will
sing songs, they will shout "Tho Ma-
ple Leaf Forever," they will sing the
old gospel hymns, "There's a land
that is fairer than day," and "Washed
in the Blood of the Lamb."
Going home for Christmas !
They will drink out of each other's
flasks, and they will venture on a col-
ored song without precision, like an
amateur at a slack wire. They will
show each other certain photographs
of handsome Canadian girls. One pic-
ture is stamped "Jones, Photo, Pot
erboro' "; another, "Smith, 'Photo,
Barrie"; another "Robinson, Photo,
Halifax"; another "Beancoup, Photo,
Riviere du Loup"; another "Luke
Plasant, Photo, Hamilton"; anothe
Kodak, Photo, Bullock's Corners" ,
and from an hundred other photo
galleries all over the land. And they
will say: "That's her -that's my girl.
She's waited for me now four years,
God bless her! I've got a home for
her now."
Going home for Christmas
But where is. he? You will look
for him in vain in the smoking ear.
He is not in the day coaches; there's
ito use going into the Pullteans. But
when the train pulls up at North Bay,
if you will go forward to the baggage
ear and peep in,. you will see a long
pine box. Ile is inside that.
He is going home for Christmas !
-The Khan.
•
Canada Likes British Rule.
"The;,,Political Cleavage of North
America." This was. the subject of
an address by Hon. Geo. W. Ross,
leader of the Opposition, before the
Catholic Union at a meeting held in
the St. Charles Cafe, Toronto, the
other night, Canada's past relations
with the United States were reviewed
by Mr. floss, who made reference to
the 'United Empire Loyalist emigration
from the• States to Canada, the war
of 1812, the invasions. of 1837.. and
1866, the Ashburton and other ' trea-
ties which sacrificed Canadian to Am-
erican interests, and the refusal of the
Washington Government to negotiate
reciprocal trade relations,. with Can-
ada.
Far from driving Canada into a
commercial and political union with
the republic, these influences 'only
served to bring Canada in closer re.
lotion with the motherland. Canada
had been impelled to build up a na-
tionality of her own, Denied the mar.
fthe United States,she ou
Itet5 0 TJsought
g
those in Great Britain. Slzo ref rre
d
the British form of Government, and
to -day the Imperial sentiment• teas
stronger in Canada than it had ever
been in her history.
There are fifteen Cables .across the
AtlatltlOt...." *�- sl.,tt�a+�tiri;v"zt��y
TIIE WINGUAM TIMES, APRIL
ABSOLUTE
SECIJR1TY.
Q.i enuin E;
31 M.•• (Fr rte
Little Liver Pills.
Muss Boar Signature of
Seo Par -Simile Wrapper Relow.
Very amen and es oxy
to take as augrr.
Ftrn tral,h Ci I.,
FOR r3IZILNES3.
FOR BILiCUSIIESS.
Foil TORPID LIVER.
FOS. CONSTIPATION
FAB SALLOW SKIN.
FON THE COMPLEXION
2y c � 1 Puraly'Vekotatle.,/%3 c•WW- v+c{+
ww4«
CURE SIOK HEADACHE.
TME DEViLFISH. .-_
its Abliity to Change Its Own unit
the Water's Color.
"I was lying ou a rock watching the
movements of some land crabs which
kept retreating from the water as the
tide rose, when suddenly a crab dashed
frantically from the water, and out
after It galloped - there is no other
word for it -a devilfish nearly two feet
across," writes an observer from Ava-
lon, Cal. "The animal continued the
chase a short distance, lifting Its ten-
tacles in the air in a sort of overhead
motion; then, finding pursuit hopeless,
it withdrew with n peculiarly unpleas-
ant, writhing, gliding motion charac-
teristic of these animals. Upon reach-
ing the water it stationed itself just at
the edge, so mimicking the color of the
bottom that when I glanced away and
looked suddenly back I could not at
once distinguish it. This devilfish had
the appearance of a cat watching for
mice, and when a crab was seen It
would shoot out a long, attenuated
tentacle and attempt to seize it. By
carefully insinuating my way to the
water's edge I quickly grasped the
specimen and after a short struggle
torn it from the rocks and secured it.
"At varions times I had from three
to five devilfishes in an inclosure
where I could watch them change color
and test their strength. In confine-
ment, if the tank bottom was dark,
they assumed various tints, generally
a dark reddish brown, but the largest
one was a tigerlike creature, about
three feet across, with a ground of
livid white covered with black or dark
gray blotches, giving it a truly fiendish
appearance, especially as the eyes
were conspicuous and appeared to emit
lambent gleams. The change of color
was marvelous in Its rapidity. In a
special tank in which two of these
prisoners were confined they occupied
the corners, facing outward, with arms
either coiled under or above them. At
any offensive movement on my part,
presenting my hand under water, the
color scheme would change. A blush
appeared to pass over the entire sur-
face, and in a large squid I can only
compare it to heat lightnin ;-a rapid
and continued series of flushing and
paling, from deep brick red to gray.
"It was very evident that the ani-
mals differed much in pugnacity.
Some did not resent my touching them;
others merely threw a tentacle in my
directiou, while one never touched me,
but directed its siphon at my hand
under water and sent a violent current
In that direction, apparently endeavor-
ing to blow my hand away. It was
fascinating to observe the range ibis
water gun had and how by seeming
Intuition the devilfish could direct It
at my hand as I slowly moved it about
while attempting to attract the ani-
mal's attention in an opposite direc-
tion."
Stomach trouble is but a symbtom of, and not
in itself a true disease. Wo think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet•
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness -nothing else,
1.t was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy -Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerve). alone brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments wore ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative --tablets or T,iould-and see f0r Sour
self what it can and will 50. We sell and dhcer
felly recommend
Dr.
Shoop's
Resiorative
;WAL,LEY'S DRUG STORE.
THE JEW IN CANADA.
The Present Positionof the Hebrew
.Race In the Dominion -Will Color
the Life of the People.
Whether future generations of Jew,
flit Canadians will produce, or be able
to boast of a Benjamin Disraeli is
within the realms of possibility; but'
certain it is, that the constantly
growing number of Hebrews who are
settling in Canada and their increas-
ing intluenee, will make thezn a fact-
or to be reckoned with in nzoro than
one city, says Tlio Montreal Stand-
ard. That they will to some extent
color our social, political and indus-
trial life is also certain. Already we
find them engaged in various branch.
es of commerce, and with that well.
known commercial shrewdness for
which they are famous, they are not
the least successful in the particular
business in which they are engaged.
But not every son of Israel that
comes to Canada for the purpose of
making it his home is anxious to em-
bark in business. The great majority
of Jews in Montreal are industrial.
They are employed in various capaci-
ties in the factories of Gentiles, as
well as of Hebrews. For centuries, it
has been the custom of the detractors
of the Jew to charge him with being a
"Shylock," and a member of a race
that preferred money -lending and
other wily schemes to Honest toil. But
the fact remains that since the Jew,
has settled en this continent, he has
striven to become thoroughly imbued
with the ideals of his fellow -citizens
of other creeds.
It should be remarked by way of
qualification that segregation, such. as
.exists in Russia and other countries
did not tend to develop all that is
good in the Jewish nature.
Herded together with no opportun-
ity for his using that native genius
that dame to him as an inheritance,
it is no wonder that he became nue
rose, suspicious and inclined to fol-
low rightly or wrongly any "will-o'-
the-wisp" reformer that promised him
an opportunity of intellectual expann
sion, and an outlet for his energy. In
Canada and the United States, how
ever, the Jew has every opportunity
to enter any and all employments
that he may desire, without let or
hindrance. That he appreciates suet;
advantages is seen by the proportion,
of Jewish youth who are enrolled in
the schools and universities for man
of whom a bright future is predicted
That our Canadian Jewish fellow-
citizens are fully alive to the possibil!
ities the future holds in store fon
them is seen in the haste they have
shown as soon as statutory require-
ments have been eomplied with, to
become British subjects. This action
on their part is a decisive answer to
.those who say that the Jew does not.
value British citizenship. The more
enterprising and ambitious of these
have formed themselves into political
clubs where they declaim in Yiddish
of the principles and qualities of
their parties and leaders.
Many of Montreal's leading Jews
are wealthy and highly intellectual.
In the professions they are well rep=
resented. In law, they have Maxwell
Goldstein, K.C., S. W. Jacobs, Peter
Bereovitch, Henry Weinfield and A.
B. Vineberg, with almost as many
again attending the universities. In
medicine they have Drs. Lauterman;
Shipviner, Schacher, Moise, Rubin,
Stern, Hart and Lightstone. In ap-
plied science: Messrs. Blumenthal
and Cohen. Montreal Jews can also
boast of having a Jewish prima donna
in the person of Pauline Donalda,
the sister of Dr. H. Lightstone, who
was recently presented with a civic
medal by Mayor Ekers as a token of
regard on the part of her fellow -citi-
zens, who, irrespective of race and
religion, united to do her honor. Miss
Lichtenstein, who is an instructress
at the Royal Victoria College, is
another Montreal Jewess with talent
of a very high order.
In the several fields of commerce
they have Messrs. Lyon, Cohen, Mark
Workman, D. Friedman, H. Vineberg,
M. Vineberg, i',i:. Davis, H. Kellert, J.
H. Blumenthal, M. Shapiro, Clarence
I. De Sola, Belgian Consul -General;
1). A. Ansell, Mexicnu Consul -Gener-
al; Herman H. Wolff, Austrian Con-
sul -General, and a host of others.
What is pleasing from a Canadian
national standpoint is that numbers
of Jews belonging to the less favored
classes, are going in for farming.
Many of the farms around New Glas-
gow and Labelle, Quebec, are held
and being bought by Jews. They also
have a prosperous colony in the
Northwest. On the whole it must bo
admitted, considering their circum-
stances, and numbers, that the Jews
of the Dominion will assist materially
in developing our Magnificent coun-
try, and help their follow -citizens of
other nationalities to make Canada a
nation in fact, as well as in name.:.
Land For the Indians.
Atter a long conference between In.
•dian Agent Loring of Hazelton and
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works Green of British Columbia, a
final settlement was reached, which,
it is hoped, will obviate any more
trouble with the Babino Indians over
the use of barricades in the streams
of that, country for taking salmon.
Mr. Loring acted for the Dominion
Government in the matter, and ar-
ranged for a large block of land from
the province in partial compensation
to the Indiana for giving up the use
of the barricades, and thus destroy-
ing the salmon and preventing them
spawning. The land given includes
both grazing and farming lands, and
gives the Indians access to streams.
Mr. Loring has gone to Iiitiznaat,
'where the Indians will meet him and
go in over the trail to Hazelton. The
journey will take about three weeks.
Canadian Clubs.
The Calgary Albertan is assisting in
the effort to form a Canadian Club.
The idea of forming Canadian Clubs
all over the country is a splendid one,
and the man who first thought of
such asimple organization don whe e
by
busy men can keep in touch with what
vitally concerns their country, had
nh inspiration. Mull smaller places
than Calgary
al ary have Canadian (
lu a
,
and once established Calgary would
wonder flow it remained without one
for SO long a time..
1907
PA'S HQUSEGLEANiN',
When the April sun's a•sbi>ein' bot ate'
things is nice an' fresh.
When the wilier's droppiu' towels an'
the bleekbird's in the bresh,
An' pa oomen In fer noontil au the
floors is wet as souse,
Then it's "Laws a -massy on us! Your
nza'e a•eleanils' house!"
Ther me an' Jim it sure to And rag
carpets in the sun
When we'd planned to go a fishin' for
the suckers in the run;
But while pa takes his nooniu' au' Che
hoesea eats their suaoks,
Us boys can beat them carpets while
we're restin' up our backs.
An' then•next day pa's certaiu sure to
have to go to town;
But he always lepve us orders, "help to
put them carpets down "
An' at night, when he gets home again,
you'd think. to bear biro groan
About the hardship cf it, that he'd clone
the job alone.
Poor ma! She has it awful hard, she'll
work until the drops,
An' pound her thumh nails half way
off, an' wet her feet with slops;
She'll get so hoarse that she oau't
speak, an' sore at every bone;
But pa, he says if it was him he'd let
the house alone.
An' when that night the kids is sick
an' has to have a drink,
Av, ma she can't get up because her
backs in such a kink,
If pa should bang the furniture whilst
gropin' far the cup,
Yon can feel him getting' mad enough
to fairly eat her up.
So me an' Jim was saying', if the time
should ever come
When pa and ma should change their
work an' pa should stay to hues,
I wouldn't like to be a bey, but jest a
little house
To hear what things pa would say if he
was keeping house,
--William Fnthey Gibbons in Woman's
Home Companion for .April.
,444.44.4.440,4 444444....
FOR STOMACHS SUFFERERS.
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps
Its Formula a Secret.
People who are troubled with stomach
weakness cannot afford to use any rem-
edy uuless they know what it oontains.
Mi-o-na is not a mere dige..tive giving
only temporary relief, but a specific for
all disorders of the digestive organs, and
so effects a permanent cute for stomach
troubles.
Yonr physician will tell you that no-
thiag is better than a combination of
chemioally pare bismuth subgallate to
allay any inflammation of tae stomach
and bowels; corium oxalate, to strength-
en the stomach nerves; sodium bicar-
bonate, which neutralizes the poisonous
acids that are present in stomach troub•
los; au8 nue vomioa, which will restore
vigor to the digestive organs and tone
the whole nervous system.
This combination is found only in Mi -
0 ria stomach tablets, and it so rarely
tails to strengthen the digestive system
aad ours all forme of stomaoh disorders,
that Walton McKibben sells the remedy
under a guarantee to refund the money
, unless it oures,
I1 yon stiffer from indigestion, distress
a ter eating, specks before the eyee,bead-
aohes, pains in the back and side, ema-
ciation, bloating, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, or any of the other symptoms of
stomaoh troubles, begin the use of Mi -o.
nt, stomach tablets al once. Walton
McKtboon sells them in 50o boxes with
a guarantee to refund money unless they
cure.
.•s
Strawberry Punch -Mash two quarts
of strawberries very soft, the pour over
them three quarts of water and the juice
of two lemons. Stand in a cool plaoe
for four hours, strain and add a pound
hlgranulatedr
and o a f of sugar. When
the sugar is entirely dissolved, strain
again, and set in a cold plana until
wanted. Serve with crushed ice.
e.
Remove Polson from the Blood.
There's a need in every home of a
medicine that by cleansing and invigor-
ating the liver, kidneys and bowels will
remove all poisonous waste matter from
the blood, cure biliousness, kidney der -
augments and coustipntion, and by so
doing prevents fevers, olds, dropsy and
Bright's disease. Ne medicine aatiefies
the need so well as Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills, as is proven by the testi-
monials appearing in all leading news-
papers.
.4-444-44444444.4.4.44
Strawberry
4444-- 444444 ----
Strawberry Float -Squeeze every bit
of juice from a quart of strawberries.
Beat three egg-whites stiff with sugar
to taste, and whip Into this meringue
the squeezed berries. Sweeten a pint of
rich cream, and pour into it the juice of
the berries. Line a glass bowl with
macaroons, pour the strawberry cream
upon these, then heap the meringue ou
top of all. Serve soon.
err
c
•
on'
''.YPINE
SYRUP"
Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS and all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. Miss Florence E.
Mailman, New Germany, N.S., writes:
I had a colds which left me with a very
bad cough. Iwts afraid I was goingg
advised to try
u ibtt• I was se
into cons opt
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINS SYRUP.
I had little faith in it, but before I had
taken one b.,ttfe I began to feel better,
and after the second 1 felt as well as
ever. My cough has completely disap.
reared.
PRICE sS CENTS.
Positively and Undeniably
The Purest GREEN Tea drown..
GREEN TEA
FREE FROM DUST, DIRT AND ALL FOREIGN
SUBSTANCES.
Lead Packets Only, lac, 30o, 40o, 50o and Goo per pound. At all'Groeer8.
" ilINGE-TWVet"; STRORAAt6ENG DIU.,ON
Short. stiff, bard, steel wireetaysmake a "hinge -like"
f.at.t at every lateial wire on the I)illion fence.
, hose ' llinge-stays" give our fence a greater degree of
ela.tioity-ouablo it to withstand groaner strain. They act
like, acid really aro, lilnges-inake Bur fence swing or airing
Lnctt filo atu:r+0 attar rCCoiting a heavyblow,ortheuuusttai
prtseurecaustd by a furious bull or other aniznal endeavoring to
pV. ,ssh bitswiwcyctanreuroh lt"oEasesedom. Catalogue tells more about
«
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co.. Limited, +�
tM1Ap �
Owen Sound, Ont.
1.41441444.414444.444
Are
W. J. GOULD.
�,��/' , '7A Y
LOCAL AGENT.
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and Weekly Mail and Empire
and Family Herald and Weekly Star
and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
book " Handy Home Book "
and Weekly Witness
and Montreal Weekly Herald
and London Free Press (weekly)
and London Advertiser (weekly) ..
and Toronto Weekly Sun
and World Wide
and Northern Messenger.
and Farmers' Advocate
We specially recommend our readers to sutscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine.
and Farming World
and Presbyterian
and Westminster
and Presbyterian and Westminster
and Christian Guardian (Toronto) .
and Youths' Companion
and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
and Sabbath Reading, New York
and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)
and Michigan Farmer
and Woman's Home Companion
and Canadian Woman (monthly) Lcndcn •
and American Sheep Breeder
and Country Gentleman .
and Delineator ,.
and Boston Cooking School Magazine
and Green's Fruit Grower
and Good Housekeeping
and Modern Women
and McCall's Magazine
and Pearson's Magazine
and American Illustrated Magazine
and American Boy Magazine
and What to Eat .
and Bookkeeper
and Recreation
and Cosmopolitan . .
and Ladies' Home Journal
and Saturday Evening Post
and Success 4
azd Housekeeper .....
and Pilgrim .
and Poultry Keeper
and Hoard's Dairyman .
and IilcClnre's Magazine
and Mnnsey's Magazine.. .. 4444.4.4
and Rural New Yorker.
and Vick's Magazine
and American Gardening
and Health Culture n
ltlzre ................. 4444
and Ram's Horn
and Pour Track News .,
and Breeders' Gazette .. . , 4444... • , .
and Practical Farmer saw* ..... ,.....
4. Times
4.
Times
4.
1Z Times
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4. . Times
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4.
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4. Times
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4.
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4.
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4, Times
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4.
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4. Times
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4. Times
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4 Times
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4. Times
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4.
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sTinges
Tittles
1
•
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$1,00
4,50
4.50
3.10
2.30
2,30
2.35
2.60
1 35
1.70
1.75
1.90
1.85
1,35
1.80
1.60
1.80
2.20
1.35
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
1.85
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
1,90
1.90
2,00
2d'0
1.40
2.25
1.85
2.46
1.90
2.25
1.85
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When premiums are given 'with any of above peters, subscribers will
elli secure such premiums when ordering through Us, same as if ordered direct
from publishers.
These love rates mean a considerable rable savingto linbarrib rs earl are
p
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S Y' CASH IN ADVANCE. Sendremittances cespostalby note, post
office or express money order, addreellinges
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TIMES OFFICE,
WYNGHA;41, ONTARIO.
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