The Wingham Times, 1914-03-19, Page 3THE MOAN TIMES, MARCH 191.914
COULD NOT EAT -
FAILING FAST
Captain On Great Lakes Restored To
Health By "Fruit.a..tives"
Hor thirty years, Captain Swan fo1.
lowed, the Greet Lakes. He has now
retired. and lives at Port Burwell, where
Iii is well known and highly esteemed.
H. SWAN. tam
Pone' Brawn's ONT., efay SW. 1913.
"A man has a poor chance cf liring
zed er.joying l'le when he cannot eat.
That was what was wrong with me.
rS'l of appetite and indigestion was
le-oeee t on ey Constipation. I have had
iv'tli these diseases for years. I
a r,rect deal of fleslt end suffered
c in1v. Itor the last couple of years,
hlve taken "Freit-a-tivr s" awl have
leen se reensed with the results that I
1.1..e. recce -menet et them oe ninny oeca-
elere lo Mends snd acquaintances. I
slizo tivit '..Pruit.a-tivcs" Is a veil el pea
me ere,: tey, Vv foil owieg ihe filet rules
a 10: g ivcs ' Pee' rating to
(--tatiors, nee perien with siespepsia
i'l get benefit". e IT. eiVAN
"ltrnit-n-tives" are eele hvrei dealers
50er a box, (for fee 5e, or trial size 25c,
seet on receipt ef price by Fruit.a-
q Limited, Otteua.
The Week in the Legislature,
(Intended for last week)
Evanturel makes a long statement to
the House in which he does not appear
to say much. He apologizes for the
letter he wrote offering his services to
the hotel keepers and asking them for
ten thousand dollars in return, but does
not say the two words most required of
him, namely, "I resign," frion. J. J.
SO, Leader of the Government, re -
narks on the omission and says that if
the resignation is not forthcoming, steps
will have to be taken to force the mem-
ber for Prescott to resign. Mr. Rowell
concurs in this plan. Mr. Byanturel
has since placed his resignation in the
bands of the Speaker. He i down and
out and the probabilities are he will
never come to the surface again.
Mr. Rowell introduces a bill to pro-
hibit campaign contributions either to
-provincial or municipal elections from
porations, Government contractors,
all holders of liquor licenses, whether
bar, shop, brewery, distillery or whole-
sale, and all associations whose purpose
it is to further the interests of tbe
trade in intoxicating liquors. In addi-
tion to a fine of not more than $5,000
and not less than $1,000 those guilty of
violating this law are to be liable to
imprisonment of not znore than one year
and not less than three months.
to be a surplus of $320,000.P% The linen..
cial critic of the Opposition. C. M.
Bowman of North Brace, and other
Liberal speakers contend that this al-
leged surplus is artificial and that in re-
ality a deficit marks the year's finance.
As a member for a rural constituency
Mr, Bowman makes a vigorous on-
slaught against the Government for
extravagance in building the new Gov-
ernment House. The estimates first
amounted to about $400,000, but the
Government's own figures tow show
more than 5E00,000 and Mr, Bowman
estimates the final and completed ex-
penditure at $1,250,000. Ile says that
this sum is more than the total assess -
meat of the largest township in the
county of Bruce, and characterizes the
Government's action as "a wanton
waste of the people's money and one
which is directly opposed to the spirit
of democracy cf which Ontario is proud
and which the Government should en-
courage rather than discourage in this
way,"
Caring for Children in School.
In my schools I very often found
Dupils who came long distances to
school, and who were unable to eat
much nourishing food for breakfast,
due to the early hour at which they left
home and also the excitement and ner-
vousness attendant upon the hurry and
bustle of getting off, When they reach-
ed the schoolhouse they were tired and
hungry and in no condition to begin
study. In that case they often ate a
large part of their dinners either before
school began or at recess, so when din-
ner time arrived they had little in their
lunch boxes to sustain them for the
afternoon and the long walk back home
at night.
In such cases I tried to have a cup of
hot milk or cocoa ready for them to
drink upon arriving at school in the
morning:and the same at noon.
I always carried with me on part of
my school outfit a one -wick small oil
stove. a granite iron saucepan with
handle and cover and a copper tea-
kettle; a granite iron (white) cup and
plate, large and small spoon, knife and
fork. These all fitted snugly in a
wooden box with slide cover. Another
small box contained a can of condensed
milk, can of cocoa, and a jar of beef
extract, togetheriwith an assortment of
crackers and fancy cookies, some wax
paper and paper napkins.
On cold, stormy, or busy days I could
prepare in less that 10 minutes a cup of
hot soup with crackers and a cup of
cocoa with a dainty fig bar or cooky.
For variety I took a fresh egg from my
boarding place and boiled it, or a bit of
steak which 1 cooked in my covered
saucepan. Salt and pepper in envelopes
I kept in a desk drawer to be used when
needed. -"A Teacher" in American
Aviculturist.
It is net known yet whatattitude the
Government will take toward this bill.
Last year Sir James Whitney approved
the general principle of prohibiting
campaign contributions'afrom certain
sources and also requiring the publica-
tion of campaign expenses as embodied
in the bill of J. G. Anderson, Liberal
member for South Bruce, Last year's
bills were withdrawn on the under-
standing that they could be re-i,ntroduc-
ed this year.
Mr. Rowell's bill adds Government
contractors ante license holders and as-
sociations to the corporations which
alone were debarred by last year's pro-
posal. The fines were also more dras-
tic and the imprisonment provision is
new. The latter is the more important
part of the bill as the prospect of jail
will often deter a man who could not
be held back by fear of merely a fine.
It is recognized that if Mr. Rowell's bill
became lk.w a big step in advance would
be taken to purify politics in Ontario.
Ron, L B Lucas presents the Bud -
Speech and ehows what he elaims
Investme
Inform ion
/1
IF today y are think.-
* ing eating money
you have on hand and
are undecided what to
buy -write us.
Upost request wo shall he
pleased to suggest suit-
able inveAttnonts for you.
A. H. Martens& Co.
Members Toronto Stock Exchange,
IIOND aati SHARE BROKERS
C.P.A. BUILDING, TORONTO
144
HEST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD..
1111tS.NtrzrtsLow's seornirro Sitnt1P has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by 1YIII,LIONS of
MOTHERS for their entLuasn WHILE
TEETDING, with PERPECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the emz,n, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, And
is the best remedy for DIARIIIIMA. it is ab.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winsloves soothing syrup,,' and take no other
laud. 'Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Food For the Aged.
Among the articles of diet recom-
mended for the aged may be mentioned
milk and cream, fruits, fish, eggs (cook-
ed soft) , rare done beef, chicken, poul-
try, rolled oats or oatmeal, cracked
wheat, barley, rye mush, wheat prep-
arations (all cereals to be cooked sev-
eral hours in a double boiler) tomatoes,
young onions (boiled), spinach, celery,
(cooked), green peas, asparagus, kale,
beet or dandelion greens (if tender)
lettuce, steamed or baked custard, tom-
ato, celery, cream of tomato, chicken,
oyster and mutton soups, whites of eggs
beaten up in milk, buttermilk, cocoa,
malted milk, strained oatmeal gruel,
iee cream, egguogs, toasts, blancmange
junket,. apple sauce, baked apples,
macaroni, mashed or baked potatoes
(used sparingly), and a moderate amount
of crip bacon, or broiled tripe.
Old people should drink abundantly of
pure, soft water, and cream of tartar
water. The acid juices of the orange
and apple are said to help dissolee the
lime salts which indurate the blood ves-
eels. Prunes and figs stewed until ten-
der are beneficialen their action on the
bowels. With old persons, when their
diAzestions seems to be weakening, itis
at to give: them frequent, light nour-
ishment, instead of having them eat
heartily three times daily. lea and,
coffee may be taken in moderation, pro-
viding it is not too strong, and the tea
infused instead of being boiled. Coarse
vegetables, like cabbage, turnip, old
beets, heitee and sweet corn, ought not
to be eaten by the aged or those having
weak digestion. MiIk, buttermilk,
cream and and the whites of eggs usu-
ally agree perfeetly with the aged. All
food should be tekea slowly, and as
Well dewed as possible. Put little
liquid should be taken during masdca-
time of food, but rather sipped after the
solids ate eaten.
NO ALUM)
NIAGRegnej,"
t'Parr eniNtre
114 7"ITEST, LIOKES1
EDITORIAL NOTES
Hon, F. D. Moraii, who on October
22, 1012, resigned his position as mini: -
ter of peblic works in the Borden cabi-
net, on the naval aid hill issue and now
has retired from Parliament, has issued
an explanation in which continued ill
health is given as the cause of his
actions.
Trade conditions are reflected by the
customs returns for February, They
totalled $1,673,816,89, which, as com-
pared with the figures for February,
1913, 51,030,978,09, show a decrease of
$362,602.10.
For the first eleven months of the fis-
cal year ending March 31st, 1914, the
receipts have been approximately 523,-
000,000 which is about $407,000 less
than for the corresponding eleven
naonths of the preceeding fiscal year.
The full collections for last year were
525,055,000, with receipts for March 1913,
of $2,200,000
Rezeratt and Sore Eyes.
"My daughter suffered from inflamed
eyelids and eczemaon her head," writes
Mr. H. W. Lear. Port Planford, Nfld.
"The child was in a bad state and suf-
fered greatly. The doctor failed to help
her, and on recommendation of a friend,
I used Dr. Chase's Ointment, which
made a complete cure. With a grate-
ful heart I write you this letter."
What Motors Cost Britain,
It has been estimated that on January
1, over 440,000 motor e of all kinds were
in use in the British Isles. Of these
over 254,000 are touring, public service,
and commercial motor -cars, and the
best motor -vehicles cover in the aggre-
gate over 3,100,000,000 miles of roads in
a year. It can be safely computed that
the cars and cycles at present running
in Great Britain and Ireland aggregate
a present value of approximately £55,
000,000, while their first cost, the money
spent on the purchase of motors during,
say, the last ten years, cannot have
been far short of £120,000,000. In addi-
tion to this there is an annual outlay of
£14,521,000 for tires and X8,5.00,000 for
fuel. The number of motor -car drivers
is about 150,000, and their wages at the
rate of 35s. per week, together with
the wages of other 'hands' employed
about a car, amounts to the sum of £13,
572,000.
There are no manufacturer i of elect-
rical materials in Palermo, Italy.
"When you have an animated argu-
ment with your husband it isn't neces-
sary to raise your voice above a con-
versatiOnal tone. Besides, the effect is
better upon the listening neighbors".
Hoeping Conditions in Scothual.
Lloyd George, in his recent Glasgow
speech, in speaking of housing condi-
tionsin Scottish cities said housing is
had enough in the south, but it is worse
in the north. He had reeeivecl the most
appaling figures regarding Edinburgh
and Glasgow where, in some of the
working class districts the death rate
had doubled and even trebled. "Take
the great citiee of a great Empire," he.
Said. "Right in the heart of them,
everywhere, you have ugly quagmires
of human misery, seething, and at least
fermenting. We pass tbem by every
day on our way to our comfortabie
homes; we forget Divine justice never
passed by a great wrong. You can hear
carried by the breezes from the North,
the South, the East, and the West, an
ominous rumbling -the chariots of re-
tribution and drawing nigh. How long
all these injustices will last for myriads
of men, women and children, created in
the image of Gocl, how long? I believe
it is corning to an end. I can see the
day of the reserrection, the dawn of the
resurrection of the oppressed in all
lands, already gilding the hilltops,
Chinese and Filipino.
A peddler fact regarding the Filipi-
nos is mentioned by Capt. Shelton, of
the United States army, in the North
American Review. It is that there is
not a single notninant family among
the Filipinos that does not contain Chin-
ese blood. The Mestizos, as the cross
between Chinese and native Filiphinos
are called, form but a small proportion
of the total population, but they have
furnished nearly all the popular leaders.
Among those furnished are Aguinaldo,
Rizal, the Phillipine martyr, and Manuel
Querzon, who represents the Filipinos
in the United States.
Revealed.
An insurance agent was trying to in-
duce a hard man to deal with to take
out a policy on his house. After listen-
ing to him for an hour white be painted
in vivid colors the extreme danger of
fire consuming the house, the hard man
to deal with said:
"Do you really think it likely that
my hou3e will burn down within the
time that the policy will run?"
"Certainly," replied the agent.
"Have I not been trying all this time
to convince you that I do?"
"Then," said the hard man to deal
with, "why is your company so anxious
to bet me money that it will not?"
The agent was silent and thoughtful
for a moment; then he drew the other
apart into an unfrequented place and
whispered in his ear:
"My friend, I will impart to you a
dark secret. Years ago the company
disgraced me before my sweetheart.
Under an assumed name I have worm-
ed myself into its service for revenge,
and as there is a heaven above as I will
have its heart's blood!"
Warnina to Smokers.
Smokers' blissful ignorance of the
terrible things they put into
their pipes is shattered by Mr. H.
Stanley Redgrove in an article on
"Nicotine", in "Knowledge". The
chemical constituents of tobacco, he
s eys, include: -Nicotine, nicoteine, nice-
telline, pyrrolidine, methyl pyrrolidine,
cellulcse, caleium pectate, chlorophyll,
phlobaphane, oxalic acid, acetic acid,
tannic acid, aitric acid, siliele acid,
starch.
Aldisthn ratepayers carried by 243 to
4 a by-law granting concessions to a
company to make gas traction engines
principally for western farms,
ANYONE
CAN
DYE
THEIR CLOTHES
WITH
BYO LA
The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAKE DYE,
'No ch.fita of Mishkett, Cletitt and Simple.
Ashram. pewee or boilersend tor Booster.
rhosohroondaiehudoonCo.IMMied, Montreal'
Had Salt Rheum.
Cottle, Scarcely
n3 c.
"ii diseases are invariably due to
.ind or ira,Liveris'ted bhod, sad ‘vitik
lot usually at with fatal results
:re uevertlieless v.:ry distressing to the
\ .1 g tL nts,t prevalent are: Slit
`‘IIrsos, 'la, 'Vetter, Rash,
iters dr:vss out
the ha:nor from t.1..2 blood, and make.; it
snd
Mrs. Ellwood N.sSvitt, Aosles,
writss:-" I ILni 3 It Ithetun s.) bad I
could searcsly cio :ay t.irk. I tjo't.
trz.sittn=ts f !ieise, but tlpy
01.1 inc no good. A friend told ins hi;
wife had had 2:It klistim, and that
Burd t Lori h id cured her, s)
T got a h,de, aul before I had it all
talsit iny hand r,,.L.; oetter "
Durdock 11½D0 rilittem i nrmufac-
tured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
THE MODERN POLONIOUS.
STANZAS.
(By W. E. lienley,)
1
Wh<Te forlorn sunsets flare and fade
On desolate sea and lonely sand.
Out of the silenee and the shade
What is the voice of strange command
Calling you still, as friend mills friend
With love that cannot brook delay,
To rise and follow the ways that wend
Over the hills and far away?
Hark to the city, street on street
A roaring reach of death and Re,
Of vortices that clash and lb:et
And ruin in appointed strife;
Hare to it calling, calling clear,
CallIng until you cannot stay,
From dearer things than yo•ar own most
do:a:hhills nd far away.
e sound of the ebb 0,nd flow,
•
Over the a
Out
Out of the sight 01 lamp and star,
It caBs you where the good winds blow,
And the unehanging meadows are;
From faded hopes and hopes agleam,
It calls you, ealls you night anti day
Beyond the dark, into the dream
Over the hills and far away.
Varicose Veins
and Itching Piles
Ustuttly Arise Frora Same CaUse.-...
Relief and Cure Effected by Dr.
Chose'Ointment,
Nearly everybody knows of Dr.
Chase's Ointment as the most effective
treatment for piles or hemorrhoids
that medical science has been able to
compound. So much suffering and
misery arises from this ailment that
one is not long in telling his friends
when he has found an actual cure.
This accounts for the enormous sales
of Dr. Chase's Ointment.
This letter tells of relief from the
suffering of varicose veins by the use
0 Dr. Chase's Ointment. Many suffer
from this trouble not knowing the
comfort to be obtained by the use of
this great soothing ointment.
Mrs. R. J. Evans, 187 Munro street,
Toronto, writes: "We have used Dr.
Chase's Ointment for years. I have
beenaroubied with varicose veins, and
find it the only thing that gives re-
lief. r For every purpose when a
soothing, healing ointment is needed
there is nothing so good as Dr.
Chase's .Ointment." 60 cents a box,
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
84 Co., Limited, Toroneeo.
CS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Reeord-Herald.{
It never pays to whine, my son;
The world has little time to hear
Complaints from those who have not
won
The prizes that are scarce and dear,
The man who haunts a gloomy nook
Is never cheered and seldom praised;
Assume an air and try to look
As if your pay had just been raised.
It never pays, my son, to let
Your neighbor see your empty purse,
Nor will it help your case to fret
When things have gone from bad te
worse;
When luck deserts you, as it will,
Conceal the fact from foe and fri
And try to look as if you still
Had money that you wished to spend.
It never pays, my son, to show
That fear is lurking in your breast;
When trouble weighs your spirit low
'Tis time to smile your merriest,
I cannot tell you how to strut
With pride when trouble crushes you,
Or how to laugh while grieving, bat
I know it is the thing to do.
COW TESTING PAYS.
There can be no question as to the
bright light shed by dairy records on
the actual performance of4herds and of
individual cows. They are meth] alike
in proving the superiority of certain
cows as well as the effect of good dairy
practice.
For instance, records show that in one
month a seven year old cow gave 1,430
pounds of milk, but another seven year
old in the same herd gave only 400
pounds. Again it is found that 22 cows
averaged 1,197 pounds of milk in a
month, while another lot of 22 averaged
only 515 pounds of milk. Cows that are
kept as dairy cows, fed and bred for
production of milk and fat, are proved
by their records. Even from amongst
those so kept, selection is necessary,
otherwise the herd will fall off in its
average. But the individual record, so
easily kept, will peint definit3ly to those
which are worthkeeping.
The value of a pure bred dairy sire is
also revealed when comparing herds.
One herd of 14 cows gave 806 pounds of
fat in a month. In an adjJining herd o
14, where cow testing has been carried
on for four years and where the sire is
pure bred, the yield was 556 pounds of
fat, in other words ti e income was
seventy-five dollars more for that one
month.
Be sure you take up cow testing this
year, because it pays well.
It has been noted, too, that the cross
between Chinese and native Ilawaiiane
is superior to the native stock, But then
the eross in both cases noted is not an
Unnatural one. Both the Filipinos and
Hawaiians undoubtedly came from con-
tinental Asia, and a new blending be,
tween themselves and the parent stock
is merely a reunion of that which Was
formerly one,
The Canadian Northern Railway arid
the .Governmeht, it is understood, have
practically reached an agreement as to
Federal aid for the company by a gear.
antee of bonds.
There are always to sides to a story.
The victory yorwin spells defeat for
the other chap,
7)11:0427areutt n
lack Knight
lish
MANES M.CVA.13..
AND LA,50P,, LEGE[TEP.-
A PAsTE 1THE F.F.DALTeael .NO DUST
ti W.,a'T ilAilaTON, CANADA NO RUST
ABOUT LEMONS.
Lemon juice removes tartar from
teeth end warts from the hands.
Chewing a tiny piece of yellow rind
s veetens the breath.
The strained juice of half a lemon in
a cup of tea or coffee will often relieve
sick headache.
Sometimes rubbing a slice of lemon
o mer the forehead will cure an ordinary
headache.
Chilblains:will respond quickly if a
slice of lemon is bound on when retire-
ing
Lemon juice, sugar and white of egg
will relieve a racking cough,
Lemon juice will remove fruit, mildew
and ink strains from white fabrics; iron
and rust from marble or any household
article.
In many industrial plants in Germany
square pieces of cloth are supplied the
workmen instead of cotton waste, for
cleaning purposes.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
At a convention of the Unionistpaeey
in South Africa, a resolution was un-
animously adopted declaring that in the
Orange Free State, forty per cent. of
the ehildren of school age do not ;land
any school whatever, and that the party
"views with the greatest concern the
gradual sinkinginto poverty, destitution
and crime of a large and increasing
number of the white eopulation of the
Union."
HIS BLADDER WAS
TERRIBLY INFLAMED
GUI PUS Brought Relief
Larder Lake, Ont., March salt.
"I had been suffering for Some time
with my Kidneys alai Urine. I VMS
ctmstantly passing water, which was
very; scanty, sometimes as many as
thirty times a day. Hach time the pain
nes something awful, and 120 rest at
night.
I heard of your GIN PILLS and
decided to give them a trial at once.
I sent my chum 6o miles to get them
and I am pleased to inform you that in
lese than Mx hours, / felt relief.
In two days, the pain had left net
entirely. I took about half a bolt arid
today I feel as well as ever and my
kidneys ate acting quite natural. again.
SID CASTLEMAN.
GIN PILLS soothe the irritated
bladder -heat the sick, weak, painful
kidneys -a lid strengthen both these vital
organs, Money back if they fail.
pc, box, 6 for $2,5o. Sattiple free
you write Netional Drug and Chemical
-CO. k of Ceneeta, 1,4imited, Toronto, 17g
11•••••••••••••=1.0.6.1.1•••••••••••••••••••••
Len -on and water vein whiten Oa hes
that are yellme from lying in te'reaU
drawers.
The strained juiee of two heeees ia
an ordinary wash beilor ee am a ill
make clothes "snow
Lemon juice will bring cut ditar
or fresh frit cakee, 11.os.a.
with molaeses.
Great Britain and Ireland, bevies; not
much over half the population of the
United Stete.s, have about 64,000 more
'union laborers.
Many a man has let a good job get
away from him because he harbored
the delusion that no other man was
smart enough to fill his place.
IL
Da not suffer
another dazwith
Itching, Bleed-.
lag, or Protrud.
Ing Piles, No
surgi eel open.
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. 60e. a box., all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates Sr Co., Limited,
Toronto, Sample 1/02c free if you mention this
paper and enclose 80. stamp to pay postage.
+.1.4.4•44443;11118.30++++++4.4.4.4.44. 4.4444.4.4444441604444,4.4sist.4.+4,4s
4
Clubbnig Listi
611111101111BISKOMMITEININOMMINI
4.
1,90
8.75
1.b5 •t•
230
1 t
I J 0
I SO 4
HO
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4
1,1.1
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Times and Daily Glob;
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto Weekly Sur ..... .........
Times and Toronto Daily 6tar ........ • • .
Times and Toronto Daily Nevvs,
Times and Daily Mail and Empire,
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire. ,
Times and Farmers' Advocate -
Times and Canadian Farm (wee1,1)
Times and Farm and Daily .....
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..
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Times and Loudon Daily Free P1E14 Alt mit g
Ed
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Times and Montreal Daily Witnesq
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The above publications may be obtained by Times:
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2 25
2.25
3.25
3 90
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
1,60
3.15
2.6o
2.90
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2,55
1.85
2.40
Greatt
4.
:making the price of the three papers $3a5.
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The Times and the Weekly Sun- - $1.'70
•
r.., The Toronto Daily Star ($2.80 less$1.00). 1,30 *
s •
s The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) . 90 *
:, •
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$390 •
•
the four papers for $5.90. •
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44*
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can pucation. 'flese prices are strictly+
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+cash in ad./mice
•
•
•
•
•
•
1:
S nd ubscriptions by post office or express order toI
Ile Times OfficeI
4. Stone Block
4.
4.
WINGNAIVI ONTARIO
4.
4.
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