The Wingham Times, 1912-02-08, Page 3THE WINGIiAI TIMES, FEBRUARY 8) 1912
Tee
LIPTON'
tes
EA
OVER 2 MiLLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY''
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
While the spoken part of the pro-
ceedings at the dinner given to Sir Wil-
frid Laurier by the Liberal me nhers
and senators to commemorate the 70th
anniversary of his birth was not public,
one interesting story, which serves to
illustrate the close understanding and
happy co-operation that exists between
the "Old Chief" and his worthy wife,
and suggests the .self-sacrificing and
influential part Lady Laurier has unob-
trusively playedin the public life of
Canada, has leaked into the parliament-
ary corridors.
In the course of his address on that
occasion Sir Wilfrid is reported as hav-
ing planed himself unreservedly at
the disposal of the party so long
as his health and strength con-
tinue. He told the enthusiastic Liber-
als that he was enabled to do so owing
to the position taken by his wife, whom
he har•pily described as "a good sol-
dier."
"When I started out on my cam-
paign," he stated, "my wife was un-
able through advancing years and ill -
health, to accompany me. The .even-
ing before I left home for the tour we
had a talk together. I told her that,
while we expected to win, the' forces
arrayed against me in this campaign
were of an unusual character, and that
we might fall in the fight. `Howevifr,
if we do,' I assured her, 'I'! i11 return
to you, retire from pub lic life,
and together we will be able to carry
out your cherished plan to live our
closing years quietly and peacefully to-
gether,'
With that assurance," continued the
ex -premier, "I left her. You may im-
agine that on the night of Sept. 21,
when I herd that the country had
gone against us, my thoughts turned to
my wife and the promise I had made
her. I telegraphed her briefly that I
was 'coming home'. She met me at
the station. There was no word of dis-
appointment. no suggestion of recrim-
ination. `Wilfrid, you must keep the
leadership,' were her first words to me.
You must fight on.' That is the rease
on that I am enabled to -night to tender
you my services," concluded the sep-
tuagenarian, while the gathering rose
and gave three cheers and
Lady Laurier.
The lady herself tells the sequel. One
o° the senators subsequently met her
and took occasion to express the ap-
preciation
p-
re is
p i c ton of the party, mentioning
that Sir Wilfrid had related the exper-
iences of his home -coming. "Did he
tell that?" quoth Lady Laurier, smil-
ing. "Well, you should have seen how
his face lit up when 1 told him"
a ;,tiger for
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
When packing a pasteboard hat box
in a trunk for a journey sew the hat to
the bottom of the box. No amount of
jolting of the trunk can crush or- injure
the hat or trimmings, as it will re-
main firmly in place. This is an es-
pecially good plan where the trimming
consists of expensive plumes or tips.
In making angel cake, add one table-
spoonful of cornstarch to the sugar and
sift five times. The cake will be tend-
er and velvety and never tough. To
keep it moist turn a crock over it. An-
gel cake can be cut easily if the knife
is wet in cold water.
To bake potatoes quickly, clean and
pour boiling water over them, let stand
on the stove flve:or ten minutes before
putting them in the oven to bake.
To clean windows in winter when
water would freeze on them, first wipe
off with a dry clyth, then with a cloth
saturated with kerosene. Polish with
a clean dry cloth.
An effective waist is made by em-
broidering with some one or more
colors and making tatting of the same
embroidery cotton for the peck finish-
ing. _
In cleaning the dark stain on the
inside of aluminum vessels, you will
find that by boiling water and borax
and letting this solution stand in it for
some time all stains are removed.
When baking beans, put in about
half a teaspoonful of ginger, which will
aid in digesting them, and one or two
tomatoes, according to size, which will
give the beans a very good flavor.
Finely chopped cabbage scattered ov-
er carpets before sweeping is a wonder-
ul cleanser preferred to tea-leav es.
THE HEART OF A FRIEND.
(By Cornelia Seyle.)
A heart that is glad when your heart
Anditrue n the time of cares;
That halves the trials of a fretful day
And doubles the joys that it shares.
A heart that can cheer your heart with
its song,
And comfort your hour of need;
A heart that is faithful and brave and
strong,
Wherever misfortune may lead.
A heart that is yours when the way
seems dark,
And yours in sunshine too;
A heart that cares not for rank or
mark,
But only the heart of you.
A heart that will shield when others
abuse
The name that it knows is fair,
That would rather miss fortune and
fame than lose
The love of a friend that is dear.
A heart that will hear no ill of yov,
But is ever quick to defend;
,
A heart that is always true, steel
true -
Such is the heart of a friend.
- Selected.
Jewel Case Guard.
Ladies who possess valuable jewelry,
and probably some of their husbands
also, may be interested to know that a
most ingenious invention in jewel eases
is at present to be seen at one of the
leading shops in the West End.
It is so constructed that when it is
put down an alarm is set which goes
off as soon as the box is moved and
continues to go off until the owner or
the possessor of the key stops it. This
seems to make the theft of a jewel
case an undertaking requiring some-
thing like genius on the part of a burg-
lar unless conditions are exceptionally
favorable, while the many frequent
robberies of jewel cases that take place
while ladies are travelling would seem
to be rendered practically impossible.
-Truth.
Keep Sheep Away From Straw Stacks.
On the majority of farms, sheep are
kept pretty closely confined to the
yards for the most part, and there is
usually some big straw stack about
around which they hover, both for pur-
poses of warmth and for picking up
feed. While there is no objection says
Farm, Stock and Home, to their get-
ting such feed as they can find there,
there is a very great objection to their
burrowing into the stack and getting
their fleeces all full of chaff. A chaffy
fleece is a pretty undesirable article.
The manufacturer can use it only after
considerable effort and time has been
spent in fanning and carbonizing it and
even then he cannot use it in the manu-
facture of the finest woollens. For
these reasons, he can not afford to pay
as good a price for it as for a clean
fleece.
'421
--J
We will send, e1pee)neely free, ter the asking, postpaid, one of our large
sixty-four pi'ge books en tee common diseases of stock and poultry.
Tells you mew to Iced all hind.; of heavy and light houses, colts and mares
snitch cowe, calves and fattening steels, also how to keep and feed poultry
so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. No farmer should be without it.
NOW is the time to use 'Royal Purple Stock Speeiae
At a cost of only two-thirds of a cent per day per animal
it will leer, ase it 25 per cont. in value. It permanently
cures Dots. Colic, \\ orals, Skin Diseases and Debility.
Restores run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. It
will increase the milk yield three to five lbs. per cow per
day and make the milk richer. Royal Purple is nut a
stock food. '!hero is no filler used in its manufacture,
and we import from Europe all the seeds, herbs, barks,
etc., and grind them on our own premises. Therefore we
can guarantee it to you as being absolutely pure. We do
not use cheap filler to make up a large package. We give
you the best Condition powder ever put on the market in
a concentrated form. A. tablespoon levelled off once a
day is sufficient for a full grown animal. It prevents
disease, keeps your animals in perfect health, and is ab-
solutely harmless. It •makes six weeks old calves as large
as ordinary calves at 10 weeks. You can develop six
pigs ready for market hi Just one month's less time than
you can possibly do without It at a cost of only $1.50,
saving you a •
month's work and
food. A d50c pack-
age will last a
horse 70 days. A
$1.G0 pail or air-
tight tin• containing
four times as much
as a ata package
will last an anim-
al 281 tln:u. If you
have nee r used it try it on the poorest animal you have
on year i s tee and watch results. If it does not produce
better it .oats than t I yti•ing you hay.' ever used or give
you satisfaction, we will refund your money. Andrew
VCegrich. of Wainlieet. Oat.. s:t) • tha he tried it on one
cow, weighed her nils oa Lao le h. 17 lbs., ea the 29th
she gave 22 lbs. Dan Mel,wt•n, Canada's nreatest horse
trainer, says: "I have fed 1 Purple tei The Lel and
all my racehorses for four y'ar.. Tih=y have never been
off their feed. your tu'IL;h t1'•"•dem wurks lilte unagia"
Tutu Smith, trainer fee tee 1ton. Alun beoa. slays:
'engine; t+, Miss
.
hour r_:.t.s 1 rt fall it b.
"We had a m e in
Cleu•t,rn, of AI ettat:.1. \'..• :•.lull net fetal her any bran
off account a1 .Catrin':, ;\ a (.1nieeniee,l melee your
Royal Purple `+le•t"s upe,!: h . Tli t1 : alts wer:• wonder-
ful. We found atter 13,:E.rt it tine. e weeks we canis feed
her bran or any other :aft reed nal 't:.,; actually took on
25 Ins. ,luring that time."
ySTOOK AND POULTRY SPECHROS
Mrs, Wm, Burnham, of ;Sandford, Ort., says: "X fed
your Poultry Specific to 32 hens during the winter and
:o:lletimes got as many as two dozen eggs per day in
February and March."
Mr, Andrew Hicks, of •Centralia, Ont., says: "I used
your Stook bpe.eific on 20 milk cows. They have increased
:10 per cent. in their milk and I got even better results
from your Poult, y epecitic. We had 60 hens laying age.
When we commenced using Poultry Specific we were get-
ting five or six eggs a day. In less than five days we got
1.50 eggs. These were the coldest days last winter." You
can see the results at once after you commence using this
material. When farmers get acquainted with Royal
Purple brands they will never be without them.
Royal Purple Cough Specific
During the last four years there has been an epi-
demic cough going through every stable In Canada,
which has been a great source of annoyance to
horsemen. Our
Royal Purple
Cough Cure will
yp tt i absolutely cur e
f'jt this cough in 4
days, will break up
and cure distemper
in 10 days, abso-
lutely guaranteed.
500 per tin, by mail
65e.
Royal Pu?plc Gall Cure
Will cure all sorts of open sores on man or beast. Will
ah:;o1utrly dry up and cure seratches in a very few days.
:tin tete) Owen, Coachman far the Hon. Adam Beck, says:
liuwing directions 1 iin.i your Royal Purple Gall
('3:3 's1i1 cure serateltes and u.aite the scabs peel off per-
fe• •y dry In about lour or five days." Price 25e, by mall
p
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment
;Will redoee any lameness In a. very sb rt time. Mr. JIM.
1I. Daly, Coalman in London, ea w: "W' l:av1' nine hnrees,
:tangly teas•int; teat., and have ala kinds of trouble
i;,;.: them beide lame at tines. I:law used your Sweat
Lit :meet for a year back and have never known it to
fail to sea all Bert l of sprained tendons, etc." Price 60c
w -otic a bottles. 1;' nail Mc.
'��,=nl ">�t ,� 1 1.t 3v! ., k 6., }^ Royal Pi'.�w!�1 L Ilce Diller
3 :.r.,C th > S' �.0 10
wart u. 'n 1 ''1^ is t r well an In !sti e- 'rims is entirely iV ^ent from on,. 114e killer on the
mete. !eel t: s 7.e.•e. 1 hens 75 de .,r 1.•• h'ket. In orf •r for lou to understand 111! pro"ess of
a $$% ` ;i •t 11 ., Pe.. • u 1 u:.!' •1r timer ••11 r nut:tete:re of tele l: • killers vo1 will hays t) send for
Its .1 1 '. a;:l t.u-n ^ 1.t y:•. 11 preve.ut t.�.1.• of ',1n• hook', 14. 0 we Kiva• you a full hi :tory of it
Ir.r:n 1 .r.,. ..t n1 :0(1i.lr; •.a+:•, eat s and prey :1 there. It wilt tn`irely ••xtf 1 i:t t•', 1101 nh fowls or
II,. . , , ,:.:r to:nage br,+rhend with n•,• 3• 131:•1 . n' t-. t) ca
tlepiitlons. It
hcrp; illa. i.1 1.1 n. e;n.ltti...i. er.Iotl:c?s Cora. Price '2:4, by ..,,.a oeO.
t ,I.:":/, -r.:.•:! c •.ler Pm•:..1.1+t i+ a'1 $ .C() 2 w..i I z y.
e" ', r t) lc ))ce C' ' :•tr Ira: + 18 ill. 'r o. t,antifarture nothing; but pure unadulterated goads.
.)7„.1.i,..1 ' ' Saver 4'it) return..., a ' JI:.. r t:. •Ilii e,':':tt lines f'-Im pee.plc all over Canada. �'+ihil' we
+ t•' tis +l a ut-re.'o c.t. a foe \ 1' ! ve u::ee..! it, our 1..•..4t recommendation is for you to ask any per.;nit
-r.A , r -.tel line use nu:._uf..,.ore.
,.,+. 4,. p„ o,. -n ..9i t o 3.,.yr�`titR'�l`.ZI.S L rGa coma Lontiof, OiA.t.
,.: ; �»tea L I� y .._ +...
Royal Purple supplies and free booklets can be secured froin J. A. Mills and
J. Walton McKibbon, Wingham.
THOUGHT IT
WAS CANCER
"Fruit•: -ties" completely restored me
SYDNEY MIetEs, N.S,, Jan. 25th, I910.
"For many years, I suffered tortures
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Two
years ago, I was so bad that I vomited
my food constantly, I also suffered with
Constipation. T consulted physicians,
as I was afraid the disease was cancer,
but medicine gave only temporary relief.
I read in the 'Maritime Baptist' about
bruit-a-tives ' and the cures this
medicine was making and I decided
to try it, After taking three boxes, I
found a great change for the better and
now I can say 'Fruit-a-tives' has
entirely cured me when every other
treatment failed, and I reverently say
"Thank God for 'Fruit -a -tines'."
BDWIN ORAM, Sr.
"Isruit-a-tives" sweetens the stomach,
increases the actual quantity of gastric
juice in the stomach and ensures com-
plete digestion of all sensible food.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in
the world made of fruit juices.
5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size,
250. At all dealers, or from Fruit -a -uvea
Limited, Ottawa.
DPN'T FORGET.
Strive
With all your might;
Keep hope alive,
Keep your goal in sight,;
Be fair,
Be square;
Biworthy of success;
Let your hands be clean,
And your soul serene;
Keep no room in your heart for bitter-
ness.
Deserve the praise
You long to hear;
So shape your ways
That fear
May never haunt you in the night!
Be strong, be right!
Hold honor dear,
And when
Another is pressed in a splendid fight
Don't forget to cheer
For him, now and then.
-Chicago Record -Herald.
Heavy Losses at Sea.
It is estimated that insurance losses
at Lloyds, resulting from marine dis-
asters in 1911 totalled $39,000,000. The
year was remarkable for the great
number or minor caqualities, particu-
larly during the last three months of
almost continual gales in European
waters, which underwriters ascribe to
the green winter being experienced in
England and Europe generally.
The biggest loss of the year was the
huge liner Russia, which stranded off
the Dutch coast while bound from New
York to the Paltic. IIull and cargo,
the vessel represented $1,500,000. An-
other big less was the Parisiana, burn-
ed at sea while bound from New York
to Australia. Cargo end ship were
valued at $l, !Mole),
The lo.s of the l'ifeehiee in Arabian
waters, whit' bound from Australia
to London, was respcnslble for claims
totalling; $1,0011,1,00.
WITtiff
Ir
PIRLLS.
E
SIck headache and relieve all the troabiee iacl-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Paiin the Side, &c. While their mostst
remarltable success has been shown in Curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills aro
equally valuable in Constipation, curing nndpre+
venting this annoying complaint, while theyalso
corrCCtl Ii disc•rders of the stomach, atinedatethe
liver nod regulate the bond's. L venifthc y onl y
cored
AD
Ache they would be aimost priceless to thosewho
suffer from this (Estee. In complaint;butfortu.
nately their goodness doeanotendhere,andtbose
who once try them will audtheso little pills vale -
able ineomany nays that they will not bewit.
ling to do withoutthem, i;utafter all sick boa
ACHE
Te the band of en nanny lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not,
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pillemake a dose.
They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
pnrge, bet by their gentle action plcasoall who
we them.
C?IITEE 1111140IE1a 00411:47 TO$3.
�I�ll I :ow Small Pthh91
ENORMOUS OUTPUT OF GOLD.
The Director of the U. S, Mint esti-
mates the world's gold production of
1911 at approximately $456,000,000, the
greatest in history. The amount rep-
resents an increase of $14,000,000 over
the output of last year, and of more
than $2''0,000,000 over the amount of
ten years ago. It is four times greater
than the output of 'twenty-five years
ago.
Enormous activity at the Transvaal
gold mines was responsible for the in-
crease over last year, for gold produc-
tion of North America was practically
the same in 1911 as in 1910, and Aus-
tralian production decreased $4,000,000,
while gains and losses in the rest of
the world are believed to about offset
each other. The output of the Trans-
vaal
veal was $14,00)( ,000 greater than in
1910, and for all Africa the gain was
$16,000,000.
African gold production has doubled
within the past six years, while Aus-
tralia, once the greatest gold producer
of the world, has seen its out -turn cut
down 25 per cent. Africa this year
has produced twice as much gold as the
United States and three times asmuch
as Australia. Ten years ago, during
the Boer war, Africa's gold output
was only $9,000,000; in 1904 the three
continents of Africa, Australia, and
North America produced approximately
a like amount of gold.
The deposits of gold bullion at the
mints and assay offices of the United
States by domestic producers and do-
mestic refineries during the past calen-
dar year have amounted approximately
to 5,808,082 fine ounces, of the value of
$12.,082,315. This compares with 5,-
826,104' fine ounces, of the value of
$120,486,258, from the same sources in
1910,
False Economy.
A man who was too economical to
purchase or subscribe for a paper sent
his little boy to borrow the copy taken
by his neighbor. In his haste the boy
ran over a $4 stand of bees and in ten
minutes looked like a warty summer
squash. His father who ran to his as-
sistance, and failing to notice a barbed
wire fence, ran into that, cutting a
handful of flesh from his anatomy and
ruining a e4 pair of pants. The old cow
took advantage of the gap in the fence
and killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing a racket, the wife ran out, up-
set a four -gallon churn full of rich
cream into a basket of kittens, drown-
ing the entire litter. In her haste she
dropped a $25 set of false teeth. The
baby having been left alone, crawled
through the spilled milk and into the
parlor, ruining a brand new $20 car-
pet. During the excitement the oldest
daughter ran away with the hired man,
the dog broke up eleven setting hens
and the calves got outand chewed the
tails off'n four fine shirts.
Ingrowing Toe Nail.
Give the foot a hot bath, and have
it perfectly clean, and the nail softened
by the hot water. With a flat probe,
or thin bit of splinter slip a bit of
sterilized cotton between the edge of
the nail and the inflamed flesh; another
strip of the cotton is put along the
outer margin of the ulcerated area,
and the space between the two strips
of cotton, and which is occupied by the
ulcer, is to be thickly powdered with
nitrate of lead; cover the whole with
cotton and bandage the toe. Repeat
the dressing the following day and
every day, until the incarcerated edge
of the nail is visible, using fresh
cotton each time. Then carefully and
patiently lift the edge of the nail
away from the flesh and introduce a
bit of fresh cotton under to keep it so.
As long as the toe is sore, use arnica
salve as a dressing. After it gets well,
if the nail should incline to grow down
again, soak the feet good in hot water
to soften it, and push under it and
between it and the flesh a bit of steri-
lized cotton which should be allowed
to remain until another bath is given.
A t;• o1 dressing for the sore is to
smear the cotton with a little carboliz-
ed vaseline, or moisten with turpentine.
The Same Old isse».
He had just launched the mo111olt+
tous question.
The pretty girl Shook her head. •
"No," she replied. Then she blithely
added, "But we can always remain
good friends."
Ile smiled bitterly as he reached for
his hat.
"Reciprocity without aunexationl"
he muttered and Stalked away. -Cleve+
land Plain Dealer.
Frank.
Frank Fairleigb--Yes, Miss Antique,
to be frank with you- Miss Antique
(with a chirp) -Oh, Mr. Fairleighl Of
course you may be Prank with me -
but this tso sudden.
Precocious Youth.
Walter (aged five) - Papa. y'1wfl 1
grow up may 1 get married'?. Papa--'
My son, 1 regret to see you anticipate
trouble so early in ilfe.r-Ohieago News,
'When you bury animosity do not set
up a headstone over It grave.-D)ick•
eon+
BLOOI... DISEASES CURED
Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years
r;, -No NAMES USED WITH-
OUT WRITTEN CONSENT
1!. was surprised at how the
sores healed- "1 took your NEW
Diartfon TanA•r arNr fora serious blood
disease with which I had been in acted
for twelve years, 1 had consulted a scorn
Aof physicians taken all kinds of blood
fie visted 10ot Springs and other
mineral water resorts, but oily got tem-
porary relief. They would hetp me for a
time, but after discontinuhtg the niedi-
'cines the symptoms would break out
again --running sores blotches, rheum-
atic: pains, looseness of Globale, swellings
• of the glands palms of the hands scaling,
BEFORE TREATMENT itchiness of the skin, dyspeptic stomach, AFTER TREATMENT
etc. fluid given up in despair when a
friend advised me to consult you, as You had cured him of a similar disease 8 years ego*
I had no hope, but took his advice. In three weeks' time the sores commenced to !teal up
and I became encouraged. X continued the New lihlr.rnon TREATMENT for four months
and at the end of that time every symptom had disappeared. I was cured 7 years ago
and no signs of diseaseyymmp
any since. Hy boy,three years old, is sound and health. I cer-
tainly can recommend your treatment witall my heart. You can refer an pitmen to
me privately, but you can use this testimonial as you wish, 01. yIi. H.
andWWeomen, treat NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, VITAL WEAKNESS, BLOOD,
SKIN and SECRET Diseases, URINARY. BLADDER and KIDNEY complaints of Men
READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending to marry? Ila
your blood beexi diseased? Have you an weakness? Our New ?denim
TREATMENT will cure you. What it has done, for others it will .do for you. Consultation
Free. No matter who has treated you write for an honest opinion Free of Charge.
Charges reasonable. hooks Free-(I11ustratcd) on diseases of Hen.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential,
Question list and cost of Home Treatment FREE.
DRS.Etir
5•' Y v 7= ''a'' ! .� tr C i
� 't ra .,a ». 'i t ..ENNE
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE
All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
miimmusi ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
>.+ a ssee a tee seen - ear.
+43+fr'i'+I«i+i1444.4 :4++++++++++•I,.a+ ++++++.I.++++++++++++++++
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Times and Daily World .... 33.
.10 4.+
Time, and Canadian 14ti.gazine (monthly) °.90 + �"
4 Titn s and Canadian Pictorial •,,• I,t?0 �'
Times and Lippineott's Magazine 3 15
4. Ti4.mes and Woman's Iionie Conti:T ier ... , .... 2 (r( 4
4.Times and Delineator -?,qn
•r Times and Cosmopolitan :).30 '
Times and Strand +2 ;'00.1•
Tittles and Sneee s +2 45 +1'
Times and McC'lure's Magazine 2 Co
Times and 3111nsr y's Magazine 2,55
�' Times and Designer 1.85 d•
4.
4' Times and Everybody's
2,40
d•
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
Britain.
+ The above publications may be obtained by Times 'I
subscribers in any combination, the price for anv publica- 4.
4. tion being the figure given above less I,00 represe ntir..g
+ the 'price of The Times. For instance :
4' The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60
The Farmer's AdFocate ($2.35 less w1,00). 1.35
.I.
4.�`w95
making the price' of the three papers $2.95,
..4. Tile Tiines and the Weekly Sun..., $1.80
., $1.00).
.h The Toronto Daily Star (,-. n Owe.. ...., .. 1,3u�
The Weeltl4.s Globe (*1.(;0 lees w 1.00) . + . , , , , .. 60+4
4'
f-3
.3704.
+the four papers for $3.i0.
4.
If the ptb icat on you want is not in abolist let
* us know. We ' ,, supply almost any well-known Genoa- 4.
.j dian or Anerinn publication. These prices are strictly 4'
cash in ,•,d ,iii ,e +I'
q.
S ud subscriptions by post office or e press order to
Office
+��°Trnes
I
Stone Block I.4.
WINGHAM ONTO •
44.4•444-144.4.+++.14+4.44+4e4.4.+04.
1