The Wingham Times, 1915-12-23, Page 6be
THE 'WINGHAM TIMES
li"grnirin Commonplce.
She -Did ensu attend Mrs. Climber's
Intreceptlen? Ile -No. Was it ui en.
tertainiesg us the first? Slie-Not by
any means. l'ou see, some of the
Vests Inut munaged somehow to be-
come acquainted with some or the oth-
ers, and the charm of novelty was
finite destroyed. - Itlehmond Thum-
Dispateli.
A Costly Dinner.
Emperor Charles Y. in the sixteenth
century borrowed 2,000,000 aeries front
a rich resident of Ghent, and after giv-
ing bis promissory note dined with the
burgher, who tore up the note in recog-
nition of that great honor and had it
Presented to Charles on a plate. Pres-
ent day Flanders is serving few 2,000,-
000 florin dinners.
An Ancient River.
In Long Island sound, not far from
the north shore of the island, is clear-
ly defined the channel of an ancient
river. As shown by the Ratted States
eoast survey it is a gorge, having a
depth of about sixty feet below the
general floor of the sound on either
side of it. The gorge or channel was
cut into the bedrock of gneiss, the ere-
elon on which is exceedingly slow.
Sounded Like a Reproof.
A. lady in passiug up a church aisle
caught her dress on a corner of o t pew
and tore it. .As the process of tear-
ing was very audible to the congrega-
tion the feelings of the lady may be
imagined when at that moment the
clergyman began the service by read-
ing the sentence:
"Rend your hearts and not your pr-
imate."
The Climber.
"Ave you making much social prog-
ress?" asked the intimate friend of a
newly rich man,
"Ole yes," answeret1 the millionaire.
"I've been playing the game for a year,
and I estimate that I ant about six feet
nearer the inner pale of society and
about six nalles nearer the poorhouse
than 1 was when I started."-Balti,
more Sun,
Stunted.
A friend one day discovered Thor-
waldsen in tears, and on asking why
the distinguished sculptor was giving
way to depression he received. this re-
ply: "Look at that statue. 1 have
realized my ideal and fear therefore
that I have reached the high. water
mark of my profession. When a luau
is satisfied lie ceases to grow."-Clues-
tian Herald. •
It Wasn't the Tooth.
She went to a dentist's office to have
a tooth filled. While the dentist was
at work she squealed.
"Does it hurt?" be asked.
"I should say so," she replied. "Guess
nt have to take it off."
And then, much to the dentist's sur-
prise, she proceeded to remove a new
shoe. -St. Louis Post -Dispatch.
There Only by Inference.
An Englishman coming by train to
Glasgow for the first time and pass-
ing Olotherwen Junction said to a gen-
tleman opposite, with whom he had
been chatting:
"Queer nestle. 'Motherwell.' Is there
a "Ittatherwelr next?"
"No," was the reply, "but we come
Immediately to 'Bothwell.' "-Lonaon
Tit-13its.
Big Improvement
"Do you believe the world is getting
better or worse?"
"Dotter."
'Met reteen have you for think-
ing so?'
"Our baby has cut all his teeth, and
it's nearly three weeks now since we've
been kept up all night with him." --
Judge.
ealovor Too Leto to Mend."
Most of ne metre -late the Ishrase "It's
neer too late to mend." wins Charles
Iteade's famone i' w4, tied very Lite -
Is. some of u- think he invented it. But
ls really one of the most machete
gemsof populur philosephe, i come-
spew:lent of 11,01010O. Nat.e3 and Queries
bare (Recovered it in a petition Teem the
commonalty to the mayor ani alder-
men of the elle. in 1.438. It must have
been of a reeealable age even then,
seeing that It is (meted as one of the
proverbs of the period.
The Book For Him.
There was a lime:ward student' at
Ballo! who for tenure te pees an ex-
amination in GrOCI,". NV:14 "meat down."
Hie mother went to ;iee the master,
Dr. Jewett, end espied/Lea to him what
an mmelleut lat het tan eta,. It is
a hued mpnrienee fer him, this dis-
graee," mild the old lady, "but he will
have the coneelatien of religion, and.
there is alwnyo Otte be)(A1 to 'evbieli be
can turn." Jewett eyed her a moment
and then answered: "Yes. madam, the
Greek grammar. Good. morning."
WINNING WAYS.
The people who win their way
into the ininalt recesses of the
hearts of others are not usually the
most brilliant and gifted, but those
who have tender sympathy, gentle
patience, self forgetfulness and that
indefinable faculty of eliciting the
better nature of others.
111 DisTRicir i'lEIVIS
- -
(Intended for last w, ek.)
Red °rose Workers !lithe little village
of Plattsville, Ont., have contributed in
cash a total of ;Veto the Canadian
and British Red Cross Societies.
Over 0 has been subscribed for
the war loan in Seaforth, vicinity. One
retired farmer subscribed the SUM of
$7.00 mai another the Num of $4,300,
Mr. John Mode, V. S. who resided in
Dungannon for the pest twenty years,
has purchased a farm near Elora, and
has m cl ree family and elfects to
tbat place,
Miss Vera Robertson, teacher of
moderns and English at the High school
at Harriston, Ont., has resigned. She
is retiring fiom the teachigg profession
at the end of the year. Her position
is being tilled by Miss Louise Applebee,
B. A., of Chine
Rev. Joseph Ell ott left Godmich
last weee, expecting to sail on the
C irsican tor Lneland, where he will
likely engage in recruiting or other
work 10 connection with the war. Mrs.
E Iiott is remaining in town for a month
and after that goes toMontreal to spend
the winter.
Pte. Thorton Fear, Teeswater, who
Is in training in Loi.don, visited bis
father, Rev. F. A. Fear, pastor of the
Methodist Church, Teeswater, in the
beginning of the week. Before going
back to camp he was presented with a
beautiful wrist watch by the eitizenstof
the town.
R. K. S.utton, of Walkerton, who
was notified of the death of his son of
wounds in a hospital in France, was
subsequently notified from the Militia
Department at Ottawa that there had
been a mixup of names and that
it was a man of the same name from
London who had died.
There died in Huron Township on
December 4th, Norman McKenzie
aged 75 years. The deceased was one
of the pioneers of Huron, and was
loved and esteemed by a lerge circle of
friends. He emigrated to Canada from
Scotland when 12 years of age, and
settled with his rarents on the home-
stead, Lot 5, con. 7.
During the past week the Grand
Trunk Railway section men along the
Brussels line have, been busy lifting the
rails on the five mile stub line over
which was hauled the supply of marl to
the new.defunct cement mill at At-
wood, It was hoped the business
would be set on its feet again, but this
last move gives it the quietus for some
time to come.
The brick dwelling house on Durham
street occupied by Mr.Edward Barton,
suffered some damage through a fire
that broke out about 9 o'clock Sunday
morning. The fire started, it is said,
while an uffort was being made to thaw
out a frozen water pipe. The building
is owned by Mr. James Malcolm and
any 'toss on the house or contents is
covered by insurance. •
Mr. W. Prcudfoct, jr., having enlisted ;
for military service, the Proudfoot law
firm has. taken another member in the
person of Mr. H. J. D. Cooke, late of j
Toronto, and the firm will now be!
known as Prourifoot, Killoran & Cooke,
of Goderich. Mr. Cooke is a native' of
Gcde rich and studied law with the firm •
of Garrow & Proudfoot. After practis-
ing successfully at Hensel] for fourteen
years
Was five years le practice.
One of the old landmarks of Ripley
passed away on December 3rd, in the!
person of Donald McDonald, (councillor)!
aged 01 years and 5 menthe. The de -
eased was a prominen• figure n the
sarnrnunity. He was the first Postmas-;
ter of Ripley, was •a member of the ,
township council, was Bailiff. County1
Constable and in the early history of ;
Itipley filled many responsible positions.
At one. time he was the owner of the
land on which Ripley was built He.,
wasn stuunch Liberal, and a member
of Huron congregation. . 1
Christmas Appeal
FOR
The Hospital for Sick Children
1 COLLEGE ST, TORONTO,
Dear Mr. Edttort-
Thanke tor your kindness in allow -
ng me the privilege or appealing at
this Cnristmae time on behalf or -the
Hospital for Silk Children, Toronto.
In the 40 years of the Hospital's ex-
istence there have been treated within
its walls 26,108 children as impatiente:
231,768 as outpatients; a grand total
of 257,876 in and eunpatieuts.
The Hospital for Sick Children glve
a proviticavide service, for little
patients film every section of On-
tario have sought its aid. Last
Year 499 patients were admitted from
232 places outside the city of Toronto,
In 1914 there were 394 from 210 places,
Of the 2,838 in -patients last year
1,771 were medical cases and 1,067
surgical. In the orthopedic department
of the 2,838 be -patients, 264 were
treated for deformities, 21 Pott's dis-
ease of the spine, 10 lateral curvature
of the spine, 1Q bow-legs, 57 club -feet,
17 dislocations of hip, 42 tubercular
disease of knee, hip, ankle; wrist and
elbow; 76 infantile paralysis, 8 wry
neck, and 21 miscellaneous. .
Our battle is never -ending -is one
that will continue while the world lasts,
for it is the fight between the armies of
life and death, to save the child life,
the sick little ones, sons and daughters
not only of our soldier men, but of
the fathers and mothers still in this
home -land province,
The Hospital is beating back dis-
ease and death, the enemies that as-
sail the lives of little children as the
British Empire is beating back Ger-
many, Austria and Turkey, the ene-
mies that assail the life of liberty.
So we appeal eo the generous people
of Ontario not to forget those so near
and dear to us, who lie'in the beds and
cots of this great charity.
Will the people at large, as of old,
respond to our call? W4+1 they remem-
ber that every year is a war year for
the Hospital, every day a day of battle,
and that the Hospital needs money,
not for its own sake, but for the chil-
dren's sake?
The Hospital has waged Its war for
forty years. The people of Toronto
and Ontario have been its friend, and
this year of all years it requires help.
Surely you will give to a charity that
cares for every sick child in Ontario,
for only as your money reaches the
Hospital can the Hospital's mercy
reach the chileirtn.
Every dollar is a link of kindness in
the chain of mercy that joins the
money in your pocket to the miseries
of some child's life, some mother's
heart.
Remember that Christmas calls you
to open the purse of your kindness to
the Hospital that' the Hospital may
open the heart of its help to the
children.
Will you send a dollar, or more if
you can, to Douglas Davidson, Secre-
tary -Treasurer, or
J. ROSS ROBERTSON;
Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
Toronto.
THE SILENT MARCH.
When the march begins in the morning
And the heart and the foot are light,
When the flags are all aflutter
And the world is gay and bright.
When the burgles lead the column
And the drums are proud in the van,
It's shoulder to shoulder: Forward
march!
Ah! Let him lag who can.
For it's easy to march to music
With your comrades all in line,
And you don't get tired, you feel in-
spired
And life is a draught divine.
When the march drags on at evening
And the color bearer's gone,
When the merry strains are silent
That piper so brave in the dawn,
When you miss the dear old fellows
Who started out with you,
When it's stubborn and sturdy -For-
ward march!
Though the raged lines are few'
'Then it's hard to march in silence,
And the road has lonesome grown,
And life is a bitter cup to drink,
But the soldier must not Moan.
And this is the task before us,
fol. Dr. It. G. C. Kelly, of Watford,
whose offer to raise n Langton aunty;
!battalion had been accepted. died
suddenly of apoplexy while preparing to.
respond to a professional call.
Death sentences on Mrs. Hawkes,
1 Wetaskiv:in, Alta., and Mrs. Coward,
ICootenay, 13. C., guilty of murdc'r,
have beer, cm:wrested to ten years' 1in-1
I MUST USE GOOD ENGLISH
; Good English will be required of
students in all departments of the div
ision of agrienitare, according to action
just taken. Thleie hi line with em-
phasis laid by business houses and
beards of education on good written
and spoken latlfllat:IO. The now work
g'n to ;.at it before they area week old, ; planned by the division is to be carried
and wflli " crow like wectla." out in co-operation with J. W. Searson,
'professor of the English language.
9. task we never may shirk;
In the gay time and the sorrowful time
We must work and do our work.
We must march when the music cheers
us,
March when the strains are dumb,
Plucky and valiant, Forward march!
And smile whatever may come.
For, phether life is hard or easy,
The strong man keeps the pace;
For, whether life is hard or easy,
The strong soul finds the grace.
-Margaret E. Sangster.
Spa Soft aS a Child's
; "I was a great sufferer from eczema
and salt rheum for years," writes Mr. John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N.S. "Five
years ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment cured me and the old trouble
never returned. My skin is soft as a
child's now, and I shall always say a
• good word or this Ointment."
pril,c,nment and life imprisomnent,
rem -actively.
tame ere o,lwaya undesirable.
butmreem
remember .hat washing eggs
mom
vea the omens which cloaca the wires
and thus reducea their keeping quality
very materially.
Kaffir corn 13 good for little ehickens
• a - .),cell fowls. The grain is suirt-
l'nr than wheat, and the brood will be.
•
IL
tie not suffer
another day with
Itehine, Bleed-
ing, or Protrud.
Ing Pile. No
surgical omits
ation required.
Dr. enage's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cate_you. eats, a noir: all
pus
ila, or Efn
dansBateson. tre Oe.. Limited,
Pronto, Sample box free if you mention thin
paper arid eiaoloee ec, stamp to pair postage.
waked delletiency in spelling, pima us -
tion, or sentence structure. These
' papers will he sent to the head ef the
Ehglish department,
"The writers of these papers shall
appear in person at the office of the
head of the English department at a
designated hour, arranged jointly by
the dean of this division and the head
of the English clepartintnt, for such
conference anti instruction as shall be
necessary te remedy the ab mem;
tioned deficiency,
"The English department shall be
requested to,.rnake recommendations
to the dean of this division regarding
students who continue to be especially
deficient in these subjects, even to the
extent of withdrawing credits in Eng -
fish.
"Notice a this aetion of the faculty
of the division of agriculture shall be
given to each class hy the instructor."
; Kansas Industrialist.
'THE :WRENCH OF HOPE
It is a matter of record that a rope
used for hoisting has a' much shorter
life than the same rope used for trEns-
mission. An example is recorded where
a 11 -inch diameter rope, working over
three sheayes. one 12- inch and tw o 16-
inch diameter, and hoisting coal was
worn out when 10,000 tone had been
handled. This rope was running with
an average working stress of about 900
pounds.
A 1,000 -foot transmission rope, lte
inches in diameter, running at 5,000
feet per minute, has lasted for severe)
years.
The continued bending of rope, as 1-
passes over pulleys, followed by the
straightening of the rope as it 1 ayes
the pulleys, serves to break down the
fibres, thus reducing its life. To this
cause end the heavy strain in the hoist
ting rope, and it is easily seen how rap-
idly the fibres and strands are cut.
One authority has given the follow-
ing fcrmula for the breaking strength
of Manilla rope, Breaking strength
equal is 720 times the square of circum-
ference. This gives for 114- inch dia-
meter rope a breaking strength of 15,
900 pounds.
A safe load for, a single Manila rope,
144 inches in diameter is 1Set tons; for
a three-part rope, 2, tons, and for o
four-part rOpe, 4 tons.
WINTER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA, ETC.
At this season of the year many are
planning their Winter tours. Consider-
a,ble numbers annually visit the ever -
popular California resorts, while many
choose the fiowers and sunshine of
Florida, together with the very even
climate.
Numeious people in comfortable cir
commences, well able to. afford a winter
tour, have the mistaken idea that a
trip of this nature is most expensive
This is not so. Thanks to modern rail-
way facilities, an extensive trip, both
interesting and educational, may be
made with speed and comfort at a com-
paratively small cost. Why not in-
vestigate?
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers
particularly gocel service to Detroit,
where direct connection is made for
Florida, via Cincinnati, Ohio and At-
lanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Florida-,,,
norning after leaving
reached second r
Detroit, Excellent connections for
Florida can also be made via Bufralo.
Pacific -Michigan Cent-
ichigan Central twin
Windsor and Detroit)
The Canadian
ial route (via M
tubes between
will be found the ideal line to- Chicago,
where direct cennection is mettle for the
Southern States. New Orleans is
reached second morning after leaving'
!Toronto,
un
Direct coection is also made at
Chicago for points in California, Texas,
;Arizona, etc.
The Dining, Parlor and Sleeping car
service between Toronto, Detroit and
Chicago is up to -date in every particular.
Connecting; lines also operate through
sleeping and dining cars.
Those contemplating a trip of any'
nature 'teill receive full information
from any C. P. R. agent; or write M.
G. Murphy, District Passenger .Agent,
Toronto. 80 2
,
Tlie rertlation adopted the division
of ageicultare follow;
'All inetriretoto in the division of
agriculture ar, hereby requested to for-
ward to the de; n of Pis division all
exarainatien or other written papers
; which are handed in by students in the
division of .agficulture and which show
MOULTING HENS
From the number of inquires which
Mr. la 0.- Marto has received directeions
concerning the proper treatmeht of
hens to induce early and rapid moulting
in order to secure an'inereased number
of eggs in late Fall and Winter months.
it is evident that the idea prevails with
many that this method of increasing
Winter egg production has been proven
to be suoccssful.
"However, this is not tha fact," says
Mr. Earto, "A very careful and thor-
ough 'experiment to test this questimi
was conducted a few years ago at Co*
nell University Poultry Experiment Sta
tion, The method that is used to pro-
duce rapid moulting is to starve the
flock for about three weeks by cutting
the ratioh to one-third the usual amount
and then rapidly increasing the feed
all tht: birds can be induced to commie,.
Thiseaesee a rather sudden droming ni
the o:11 leathers, but the Cornell Elmer-
riment Station found that the henslims
treated produced fewer eggs during On
Fall and Winter and let a greater cost
per dozen there didthe bens fed normally.
It is better to feed the fowls an abun-
dance of nutritious food, quite rich in
protein and fats during the moulting
season, liana to attempt to force the
moult by any patent stimulating foe,
-Bulletin of the University of Illinois.
,A1.01.”1
December 2 ,5r4:1 1915
410.4.3.c>st ‘t. $.1.:•"0,›
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ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT,
Many Farms Here and Abroad Are
Served by Lines From City Stations.
By FRANK KOESTER. .
[Author or "Electricity For the Farm and.
Home."l
Many tants are served by lines from
city or eth'er electric stations, and in
many of the states the long distance
transmission lines of numerous hydro-
eleetric plants pass through farming
communities more or less populated.
These systems are usually of high ten -
OM, varying from 13,000 to 00,000,
even as high as 150,000 volts. These
highvoltages are not used directly in
motors, but must be reduced by trans-
formers to a suitable 'valuer depending
on the nature of the purpose to which
the motor is to be applied. Likewise
for use on farms and in country resi-
dences a transformer must be had to
furnish a supply of current at a low
voltage value for local distribution.
Where large tracts are to be tov-
ered on a single farm practice has provt
ed that a voltage of about 13,000 is
r
POWERSTATION ON 'A, ZARB' IN NEW some
STATE.
most suitable, intermediate stationary
or portable transformers being used
to step the voltage down to that de-
sired on the motors of the plows.
thrashing machines, etc.
It is generally recognized that cen-
tral stations and public utility compa-
nies are the best sources of supply
from which to draw electricity, owing
to their reliability, cheapness and con-
venience. -
When the user, however, is located
beyond the reach of the distributiug
lines of central station companies it
is necessary to install nn isplated plant
to supply light, heat and power, and
spell a plant is a much more profitable
investment than the installation of
other kinds of power, mei as individ-
ual gas, oil or steam engines, to op-
erate the different farm machines.
For the purpose of generating elec-
tricity in isolated plants various forms
of power are utilized, depending on the
locality and the source of fuel or water
supply.
A practice much adopted abroad, par-
ticularly in Germany, where the goy-.
eminent encourages electrically ope-
rated farms, is to install rural central
statious for the purpose of supplying
a number of farms, rural Industrie.%
country residences and estates with
electric current. By establishing such
a station, with either a steam, water,
Oil -or gas plant, a great saving in the
production of electric energy may be
readily secured. Today in Germany
often as high as 100 to 150 consumers
are supplied telth electric energy from
a single rural eentral station such as
have been installed in great numbers
within the last fifteen years.
In northern Italy end throughout
Switzerland also there ls considerable
use of the electric energy 1n agricul-
ture and by small rural communities.
A. network of distributing lines has
been forwed, drawing energy from nu-
merous and scattered sources of hy-
dro-electrie power, which are, however,
interconnected. Tho Swiss and Italian
land proprietors and small farmers
throughout western Europe have ta-
ken in large numbers to the use of
electric light end electric power.
Many of the German farmers carry
on industries in connection with their
farms, whereby they utilise their by-
products, and this is the secret of the
success of many well to do men. Foe
instance, one mat central station sys-
tem May serve four grist mins with
five motor% having a total taped* oe
105 horsepower, one tile works with a
40 horsepower motor, ono sawmill with
a 20 horsepower motor, four wheel-
wrights • with thotors consuming 16
horsepower and many other luartstriee,
such as cabinet making, dietilling,,
blacksinithing, bottling work, etc.,
which no motors of variono ertpaeltieS.
There are also served by the system
some twenty eonsumers for light only,
having a total of 2.11.1 incandescent
Dienes and five are lamps, one rail-
way and freight station with 120 in-
candescent moms, one clubhouse with
steventy-two lamps and six are light%
and, in edditien to this, two towns are
supplied. having a total of 1,002 lamps,
From ,Iie above faets and figures It
is now that electrieity eau, give
new stii,inlas to agrienIftire and farm -
film and at the same time open a nest'
wily by which the rural population coin
he Mimed to remain on the farm in.
stand of fioeking to the cities.
This Book helped me
improve my Farm.
it is the most valuable book I, own
and it cost me nothing.
It has saved me time, labor and money and
I've got better looking, more durable and
more serviceable buildings than I ever
had before.
-eta
The first cost of concrete farm improvements is also
the last cost. There's no after expense for paint or
repairs -no danger from fire, rot or rust -no troublte of
any kind. Besides they lower the insurance rate.
If you haven't a copy of "What the Farmer oan d.
with Concrete", send for one today. There's more
-than 150 pages of valuabli3 building information, 52 practical plans,
illustrated by diagrams and photographs, and dozens of other
interesting farm facts«
A copy will be sent to you free of charge,
immediately upon receipt of coupon below.
CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED, Herald Bldg., Montreal.
NM CUT OUT AND MAIL
c•-• parTriAN'O\ 1.,....
)
s'-C-A,------PsiDA
c E N , , . .n, T. , , .,E RN1 ..r eza
CANADA CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED,Herald Biiding, MONTREAL.
, 675 Gentlemen: Please 'send me a free copy of
"What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete.
Name
Street and No.
City
it
12
Prov
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.1. Times and Daily Globe ••.....•• OOO . O • 1.90 40,41"
. 3.75 •
4 Times anct Daily World •••••••-
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4 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 :
0 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun .... 1,85 •
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* Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
•
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• Times and Toronto Daily Star.. .... , ........... .2;6800 :tit
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Times and Daily Mail and Empire
Times and Toronto Daily News.. ' 2.80 •
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Times and Farmers' Advocate
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* Times and Canadian Countryman 4. . 121,..538005 /4
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* Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press . - 1.60 .1
Times and Daily advertiser (morning) . 24.5 .
• tIfF, Times and Daily Advertiser (e%ening) . 0 .
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t$ Times and London Daily Free Press Morning 0
32:5900 0-4>
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Evening Edition .
0 Times and Montreal Weekly Witness - • 0 •
1.85• 4-
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0 Times and World Wide 4l>
2.25 et -
0 Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg-, .
.4. • :. . 21;2650 ofi•
"› Tinaes . and Presbyterian
e
0. : Times' and Westminster40
•• • •• . . 2.253.25
0
a e Times, Presbyterian and Westminster •
et.
a• Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.35 G
4.,
* Times and MeLeart's Magazine
O 2.50 •
• . Times and Home Journal, Toronto ,il•
4, 1.75 •
4, Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 0
Times and Northern Messenger, ..
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) . 1.35 o
2.96 :
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 ,
i 0 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 G•
4*
o Times and Woman's Home Companion ......... 2.70 ,o,
4, Times and Delineator
0 2.60
1 :
Ties and Snocess .
t .
V
k;) Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand . 9 • 9 9 ....... 2.45 n.
222...416055.
! s, Times and lbleClure's Magazine...
: .t.
I 0 Times and Designer ..... .
Times and Munsey's Magazine
2,85185 14i
2.20
Times and Everybody's
These prices are for addresses, in Canada or Great
Britain. .
•
•
,..
•
1 •
I . The above publications may he obtained by Titute-.•
:subscribers in any combination, the price for any pnblica A,
:don being the figure given above less $Loo representing. ,
1 :the.price of The Times. Forinstance : •
I ; The Times and Saturday Globe., $1.90
t
The 'Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00)... .. . 1.86
1: e
•
i . •
The Toronto Daily Star (82,30 less $1,00). . i3.2,
*making the price of the three papers $3.25.
•
•
• The Times and the Weekly Sim .. .. $1,70, t
• 1,30 Z
• The Saturday Globe ($1.00 less $1.00) 00
: tilt- rout. paprrs for $3.90. '
• i
a .
•
:, If the pubtication you want is not id abo:91°ist let :.
11, us know. 'We , , supply almo5t any well-known Cana-
dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
, cash in advan.-e
e Times
4'
Club ing List!
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